SETON HALL UNIVERSITY
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SETON HALL UNI
SOUTH ORANGE, NEWARK,
195lf
’Sallson
PUBLISHED ANNUALLY
BY THE SENIOR CLASS
VERSITY
JERSEY CITY
SETON HALL UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES
SOUTH ORANGE, NJ 07079
FATHER WALTER JARVAIS
Spiritual Director
IN
DEDICATION
VIR
There is art in convincing a man that
the strength of his legs is in the knees
and of his hands in the palms
and of his eyes in their Ifds
while teaching him how to stand
and what to grasp
and when to look
[ 4 ]
M AGISTER
There is art in taking the sacred
and the beautiful
and the delicate
and making it another's without stain
or mar
or blemish
SACERDOS
There is art in assuring a man that
he can change the world
or read the universe
or shape his own destiny
yet reminding him that
he can do nothing without Love
and Truth
and Justice
To an artist, his inspiration and example, we
gratefully and proudly dedicate our Galleon.
[ 5 ]
A university is a place . . . buildings , classrooms ,
laboratories . . . where effort is spent in study; ideas
burn their way through the congestions of living; and
Truth seems glowing like a light in darkness .
It is a place of quiet . . . solitude . . . serenity . . .
where in the silence thought runs rampant and man
can know himself .
It is a place of inspiration , of heights to be aspired
a love to learn ... a force that guides.
Here is companionship and dreams. Here motion
gives way to vision and the varied paths of endeavor
are resolved in a common ideal.
ADMINISTRATION
More, though, is a university people
. . . the few and the many. The few,
who with a power and a right greater
than their own, direct . . . guide . . . lead
through the plodding fields of perplexity
where they themselves once trod . . .
organizing . . . planning . . . giving unity
to the diversity of activity.
THE MOST REVEREND THOMAS A. BOLAND, D.D., LL.D.
President of the Board of Trustees
Archbishop of Newark
RT. REV. MSGR. JOHN L. McNULTY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. LI.D.
President
REV. JOHN J. FEELEY, A.B.
Executive Vice-President
A.M.
REV. THOMAS J. GILLHOOLY, A.B.
Secretary of the University
Director of Public Information
A.M.
ALFRED D, DONOVAN, A.B., LL.B.
Vice-President
in Charge of Student Personnel Services
REV. THOMAS W. CUNNINGHAM
A.B., A.M., Ph.D.
Vice President in Charge of Instruction
Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences
AUSTIN S. MURPHY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.
Dean of the
School of Business Administration
REV. CLEMENT OCKAY, A.B.
Assistant Dean of the College
of Arts and Sciences
JOHN S. HERRON, B.S., M.A.. LL.D.
Dean of the School of Education
REV. WILLIAM F. FURLONG, A.B., A.M.
Director of Divinity School
REV. EDWARD J. FLEMING. A.B.. A.M.
Dean of University College
[ 18 ]
MARGARET C. HALEY, B.S., A.M.
Dean of the School of Nursing
MARY C. POWERS, B.S.. A.M.
University Director of Admissions
MARIE K. FITZSIMMONS
University Registrar
ARTHUR J. MURPHY, LL.B.
Librarian
MAURICE J. O'SULLIVAN, A.B., A.M.
Associate Dean of University College
[ 19 ]
REV. WALTER G. JARYAIS, A.B., A.M.
Spiritual Director
RUTH DUGAN, A.B., A.M.
Dean of Women
REV. EDWARD LARKIN, A.B.
Dean of Men
Director of Student Affairs
REV. JOSEPH T. SHEA, A.B.. S.T.L.
Assistant Director of Admissions
of the School of Arts and Science
[ 20 ]
john e. McLaughlin, b.s., a.m.
Director of Placement
WILLIAM R. DINEEN, A.B., LL.B.
Director of Student Affairs
PHILIP W. LEICK, B.S.
Chief Accountant
WALTER G. H. RYAN,
A.B., A.M., Ed.D.
Assistant Director of Guidance
VINCENT A. MclNTEE, A.B., A.M.
Assistant Director of Student Affairs
JOHN W. WELCH, A.B.
Comptroller
JOHN A. CROFFEY, B.S., M.A.
Assistant Registrar of University College
INSTITUTE OF FAR EASTERN STUDIES
The Institute was organized by Rev. Mark Tsai, S.T.L. and
is directed by Dr. Stephen C. Y. Pan, Ph.D. Its purpose is to
promote better understanding between the American people
and the people of the Far East. The academic courses of this
Institute give the student an opportunity to study the cultural,
political, economic, religious, and social aspects of the Far East.
INSTITUTE OF IRISH CULTURE
The Institute of Irish Culture, under the direction of Miss
Rita Murphy, provides a medium through which a broader
understanding of Irish culture may be realized. It sponsors
courses and lectures on the contribution of Ireland and her
people to our civilization. The Institute works in close coop-
eration with Irish-American organizations and is planning a
program for providing economic assistance to worthy projects
in Ireland.
ITALIAN INSTITUTE
The Italian Institute was organized to promote an under-
standing of the achievements of Italy's genius throughout the
centuries and to foster appreciation of Italian culture. Besides
sponsoring courses in the Italian languages, it offers lectures on
the many varied fields of Italian culture. The Institute presents
concerts and musicals and sponsors research and publications.
The Institute is administered by Regent, Dr. Carlo DeFerraiius,
Italian Consul General of Italy; and Director, Dr. Jules Lombardi.
JUDAEO-CHRISTIAN INSTITUTE
The Institute of Judaeo-Christian studies is primarily a
research project in which the Director, Rev. John M. Oester-
reicher, the world famous priest, author and convert from
Judaism and Rev. John J. Dougherty, S.S.D., will attempt to
explore the whole area of Judaica and will, through publica-
tions and lectures, make this research available for public
information. The Institute will concern itself with all matters
bearing on the Judaeo-Christian heritage in such fields as
theology, history, sociology, and literature.
CAMPUS ASSISTANTS
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CAMPUS ASSISTANTS . . . SOUTH
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ORANGE, NEWARK, JERSEY CITY
2* Is;
FACULTY
And the university is the other few
who sacrifice in order to share the
beauty of what they know ... to follow
as well as to lead ... to be a help, a
guide, a friend along the way.
REV. MICHAEL I. FRONCZAK
A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University
A.M., Columbia University
Department Head, Professor of Biology
REV. JOSEPH J. JAREMCZUK
A.B. Seton Hall University
Curator of Laboratories
REV. WILLIAM J. HALLIWELL
A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University
A.M., Columbia University
Ph.D., Catholic University of America
Department Head,
Professor of Classical Languages
REV. THOMAS W. CUNNINGHAM
A.B., Seton Hall University
A.M., Ph.D., Fordham University
Dean of School of Arts and Science
Head of the Department of English
REV. THOMAS J. GILLHOOLEY
A.B., Seton Hall University
A.M., Columbia University
Department Head, Professor of Speech
MANUEL HERSCHDORFER
B.S., M.S., New York University
Ph.D., University of Munich
Department Head, Professor of Mathematics
[ 28 ]
SCHOOL OF ARTS
LT. COL. FRANK E, BARTLETT, M.P.C.
Ph.B. University of Vermont
M.Ed. Harvard University
Head of Department of Military
Science and Tactics
FRANCIS M. HAMMOND
B.S., Xavier University
Ph.B., Ph.L., University of Louvain
Ph.D., Laval University
Head of Department of Psychology
JULIUS S. LOMBARDI
A.B., Bates College
A.M., University of Grenoble
Ph.D., Laval University
Department Head, Professor of French
REV. WALTER G. JARVAIS
A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University
Department Head, Professor of Religion
REV. EDWARD J. SYNAN
A.B., Seton Hall University
S.T.L., Catholic University of America
L.M.S., Pontifical Institute of Medieval
Studies
Ph.D., University of Toronto
Head of Department of Philosophy
REV. JOSEPH H. BRADY
A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University
, Social Studies
S.T.D., University of the
Propagation of the Faith,- Rome
A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University
Head of the History Department
AND SCIENCES
[ 29 ]
REV. MSGR. JOHN A. ABBO
S.T.L., St. Thomas Aquinas, Genoa
J.C.D., Pontifical University of the
Lateran, Rome
Professor of Political Science
CHARLES A. BAATZ
A.B., Ph.L., Georgetown University
Assistant Professor of Philosophy
DANIEL S. BUCZEK
A.B., Canisius College
A.M., Fordham University
Instructor in History
LT. ARLYE D. ADAMS
Assistant Professor of
Military Science and Tactics
RALPH F. BECKER
A.B., Iona College
A.M., University of Notre Dame
Instructor in Philosophy
E. SEATON CARNEY
A.B., Kalamazoo College
A.M., Clark University
Ph.D., Brown University
Professor of Chemistry
JOSEPH ANDRUSHKIW
M.S., M.Ed., University of J. Casimerus
Ph.D., Ukrainian Free University of Munich
Associate Professor of Mathematics
JOHN S. BENASSI
B.S., St. Peter's College
A.M., Fordham University
Lecturer in Mathematics
REV. ALFRED V. CELIANO
A.B., Seton Hall University
Instructor of Religion
REV. JOHN J. ANSBRO
A.B., Seton Hall University
Professor of Religion
DR. ELLIS BROWN
B.S., University of Illinois
Ph.D., Iowa State University
Professor of Chemistry
KENNETH S. CLARKE
B.S., St. Francis Xavier University
A.M., New York University
Instructor in Chemistry
[ 30 ]
REV. GEORGE E. CLAUSING
A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University
Instructor in Religion
JOSEPH F. X. CUNNINGHAM
A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University
Assistant Professor of English
LOUIS L. DeSIMONE
A.B., Brooklyn College
A.M., Columbia University^
Assistant Professor of English
JEAN COMHAIRE
Ph.L., LL.D., University of Brussels
Ph.D., Oxford University
Assistant Professor of Sociology
MAJOR ALFRED F. DAUBENFELD
Assistant Professor of
Military Science and Tactics
BARON JOSE DE VINCK
Ph.L., St. Louis Institute, Brussels
LL.D. University of Louvain
Professor of Philosophy
MILTON CONOVER
Ph.B., Dickinson College
A.M., University of Minnesc~c
A.M., Harvard University
Sc.D., Dickinson College
Assistant Professor of History
KURT A. DAUWALTER
A.B., LaSalle College
Ph.D., Catholic University of Ar-ertCG
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
RICHARD DIRCKS
A.B., A.M., Fordham University
Instructor in English
PAUL R. CONROY
l. Canisius College
- ** Ford ham University
1 So rt Louis University
P~o*essor of History
MCHOIAS D. D«eP'R 0 S PO
AJ&.,, AJML Mcmt YarHk University
Asssstent Mcssor of Biology
WILLIAM J. DUNHAM
A.B., University of Notre Dame
A.M., New York University
Assistant Professor of Political Science
[ 31 ]
LT. JOHNELLIOT, JR.
A.B., University of California
Assistant Professor of
Military Science and Tactics
LT. COL. JOHN P. FEEHAN
A.B., Seton Hall University
Assistant Professor of
Military Science and Tactics
REV. WILLIAM N. FIELD
A.B., Seton Hall University
Assistant Professor of English
CAPTAIN JOSEPH P. FOX
Assistant Professor of
Military Science and Tactics
JOHN P. FRANZETTI
A.B., A.M., St. John's University
Assistant Professor of English
GUSTAVE F. GOERZ
A.B., Seton Hall University
A.M., Montclair State Teachers College
Assistant Professor of English
REV. ARTHUR T. GRIFFITH
A.B., AM., Seton Hall University
A.M., Columbia University
Ph.D., Ukrainian Free University
Professor of Mathematics
HERBERT HABEEB
B.S., University of New Brunswick
Ph.D., McGill University
Professor of Physics
REV. ALBERT B. HAKIM
B.S., A.B., Seton Hall University
A.M., Fordham University
Assistant Professor of Philosophy
EDWARD J. HENRY
A.B., St. Peter's College
A.M., Fordham University
Professor of French
ARTHUR HERTZ
Ed.D., University of Munich
Associate Professor of German
JAMES J. HOLLOWAY
A.B., St. John's University
AM.,. Fordham University
Ph.D., Webster University
Professor of English
;
[ 32 ]
PAUL A. JORDAN
A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University
Associate Professor of English
OWEN L. KEEFE
A.B., Rutgers University
A.M., Columbia University
Assistant Professor of English
GERALD W. KEENAN
A.B., Middlebury College
A.M., New York State Teachers
College, Albany
Assistant Professor of English
A. PAUL KLOSE
A.B., Seton Hall University
Instructor in Communication Arts
REV. ECKHARD KOEHLE
Ph.D., Columbia University
Assistant Professor of Philosophy
REV. PAUL E. LANG
A.B., Seton Hall University
A.M., St. John's University
Professor of History
NORBERT LUBASZ
A.M., New York University
LL.D., University of Vienna
Associate Professor of German
RAYMOND LUKSHIS
B.S., Seton Hall University
Instructor in Communication Arts
CHARLES M. LYNCH
A.B., Manhattan College
Instructor in History
JEROME E. MacDONALD
B.S., A.M., Niagara University
Assistant Professor of Philosophy
JOSEPH McKENNA
A.B., Seton Hall University
M.S., Fordham University
Assistant Professor of Science
ALFRED J. McNAMARA
B.A., Manhattan College
M.A., State University Teacher's
College, Albany, N. Y.
Professor of English
[33]
i
REV. VINCENT MONELLA
A.M., Teachers College,
Caltanissetta, Italy
Ph.D., University of Messina
Assistant Professor of
Classical Languages
LAWRENCE G. O'CONNOR
A.B., Georgetown University
M.A., Ph.L., Woodstock College
Ph.D., Gregorian University, Roma
Professor of Philosophy
JOSEPH PREFLADISCH
A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University
LL.B., Rutgers University
Associate Professor of Philosophy
EDWARD L. MYLOD
B.S., Columbia University
A.M., Montclair State Teachers College
Assistant Professor of English
REV. EDWARD J. O'TOOLE
A.B., Seton Hall University
S.T.L., Catholic University of America
Professor of Philosophy and Religion
CARLO PRISCO
A.B. t A.M., Seton Hall University
Instructor in Italian
REV. JOHN E. O'BRIEN
A.B., Seton Hall University
S.T.L., Catholic University of America
Assistant Professor of Philosophy
HARRY PASCOE
A.B., University of Notre Dame
Instructor in Communication Arts
GERALD J. REILLY
A.B., Catholic University of America
M.A., Seton Hall University
Assistant Professor of English
PAUL M. OCHOJSKI
A.B., Long Island University
A.M., Columbia University
Assistant Professor of English
RUSSELL E. PLANCK
A.B., Seton Hall University
A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University
Assistant Professor of History
JOSEPH ROWAN
A.B., St. Francis Xavier College
Instructor in English
[ 34 ]
REV. JOSEPH W. RUSSELL
A.B., Seton Hall University
A.M., Fordham University
Assistant Professor of
Classical Languages
CAPTAIN MICHAEL J. SABRINSKY
B.S., Villanova College
Assistant Professor of
Military Science and Tactics
REV. GREGORY SCHRAMM, O.S.B.
A.B., Ph.L., S.T.L., St. Vincent's College
A.M., 'Catholic University,
Columbia University
Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University
Professor of Psychology
REV. EDWARD P. SCULLY
A.B., Seton Hall University
M.A., Fordham University
Professor of Sociology
BERNARD J. STACK
A.B., St. Benedict's College
A.M., Columbia University
Assistant Professor of History
JOHN R. STEWART
Master Sergeant, U.S.A.
Instructor in Military Science
and Tactics
DANIEL ST. ROSSY
A.B., A.M., New York University
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
REV. JOSEPH P. TUITE
A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University
Instructor in Religion
CAPTAIN RALPH G. TROSS
University of Chicago
Assistant Professor of
Military Science and Tactics
M/SGT. JOHN P. WALKER
Sgt. Major ROTC Detachment
WARREN WARD
B.S., St. Francis College
M.S., Ph.D., Fordham University
Professor of Biology
C35]
CHARLES M. WEST
A.B., University of Scranton
A.M., Ph.L., Ph.D., Laval University
Assistant Professor of Philosophy
RALPH F. WILTSEY
A.M., A.B., Columbia University
Assistant Professor of Science
ALBERT C. WITTERHOLT
A.B., St. John's University
Instructor in History
PATRICK J. ZAFONTE
B.S., Seton Hall University
M.A., Fordham University
Instructor in Philosophy
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
EDWARD T. BULLOCK
A.B., A.M., Michigan
Ph.D., Harvard
Head of Department of Management
MARCO A. BAEZA
B.S., M.S., Cornell University
Ph.D., Michigan State College
Head of the Department of Marketing
Assistant Professor of Marketing
[ 36 ]
IRVING ALPERT
A.B., Brooklyn College
M.EJ.A., City College of New York
Assistant Professor of Accounting
HAROLD BARLETTA
B.S., Fordham University
M.A., Columbia University
Instructor in Economics
BERNON CLARKE
F.S., Duquesne University
M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh
Instructor in Economics
JOSEPH CUCINOTTA
B.S., B.C.S., M.B.A., New York University
Assistant Professor of Accounting
NICHOLAS CZYROWSKI
A.M., LL.D., University of Graz
Ph.D., Ukrainian Free University of Munich
Assistant Professor of Economics
HOWARD LUDLOW
B.S., A.M., Fordham University
Assistant Professor of Economics
WILLIAM }. DOERFLINGER
B.S., Rutgers University
M.B.A., New York University
Assistant Professor of Management
GEORGE E. MARTIN
Professor of Transportation
MERRILL H. LEVITT
A.B., LL.B., Rutgers University
Instructor in Marketing
PAUL MULCAHY
A.B., Holy Cross College
LL.B., New Jersey Law School
Assistant Professor of Business Law
CLARENCE L. LEWIS
A.B.,^ A.M., LL.B., Columbia University
Assistant Professor of Business Law
FREDERICK SEGEL
B.S., St. John's University
M.S., New York University
Professor of Marketing
[ 37 ]
STANLEY STRAND
B.S., New York University
A.M., Seton Hall University
Assistant Professor of Marketing
PALMER SZE
A.B., Yenching University
M.B.A., Harvard University
Assistant Professor of Banking
and Finance
LAWRENCE WAGNER
B.S., College of City of New York
A.M., Columbia University
Instructor in Economics
CHARLES WEISS
B.S., Rutgers University
C.P.A. (New Jersey)
Instructor in Accounting
JOHN S. HERRON, B.S., M.A., LL.D.
Dean of the School of Education
SCHOOL
OF EDUCATION
VICTOR DiFILIPPO
B.S., Rutgers University
A.M., New York University #
Professor of Physical Education
FRANCIS E. BOCCIA
B.S., Panzer College
Ed.M. ( Rutgers University
Assistant Professor of
Physical Education
[ 38 ]
CORNELIUS HORGAN
A.B., Georgetown University
A.M., New York University
Ph.D., Fordham University.
Lecturer in Special Education
NICHOLAS MENZA
B.S., A.M., Seton Hall University
Assistant Professor of
Physical Education
r 3
■:S: if |
REV. MARK TSAI
S.T.B., S.T.L., Prontifical Urban University,
Rome; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D.,
Fordham University
Regent, Institute of Far Eastern Studies;
Lecturer in Education, School of
Education; and Lecturer in Religion,
School of Arts and Sciences
GEORGE TURNER
B.S., St. John's University
A.M., Seton Hall University
Assistant Professor of
Secondary Education
JAMES WHITE
A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University
Assistant Professor of Education
MARGARET C. HALEY
B.S., Columbia University
A.M., Seton Hall University
Dean of the School of Nursing
SCHOOL
OF NURSING
CATHERINE E. DENNING, R.N.
B.S., Western Reserve University
M.P.H., Yale University
Assistant Professor of
Public Health Nursing
MAY KEATING, R.N.
B.S., Catholic University
M.A., St. John's University
Assistant Professor of Nursing
DOROTHY L. McLEOD, R.N.
B.S., St. Louis University
M.S., Colombia University
Instructor in Nursing Science
JEANETTE F. PLUTNICKI
B.S., M.A., Seton Hall University
Assistant Professor of Nursing
JANE SCHIMAHL
B.S., M.A., Columbia
Instructor in Nursing
[ 39 ]
GRADUATES
The university, too, is the many . . .
the errant scholars . . . men of different
interests and abilities . . . distracted,
bewildered . . . anxious to pursue their
varied ways of fortune . . . each to earn
sustenance for their bodies and their
souls. Yet all possess the same wonder-
ment . . . the same desire for truth.
GEORGE CONNOLLY
President
SENIOR
CLASS
OFFICERS
JACK WALSH
Vice-President
OWEN HAVERON
Secretary
As "Frosh," with Charles Macaluso as President, we were subjected to
the first organized hazing in the history of the Hall. In this original "Beanie
Battle" the Sophomores were overwhelmed by a tremendous surge as we
gained our freedom. In spite of our lack of experience, class spirit and
enthusiasm made our first social offering, the 'Snowball Dance," a com-
plete success.
Under President Jack Rafter we Sophomores achieved bigger and
better things. Cooperation and organization made our efforts uniformly
successful. The Sophomore Dance, with George Connelly as chairman,
proved one of the bright spots of the season.
During our Junior year the University grew with us. The Law School
was instituted, and construction was begun on the magnificent new dormi-
tory, and the science building. Ground was broken for a new library as the *
University continued on its program of expansion.
Our Junior officers were headed by George Connelly as President,
the others being Jack Walsh, Bob Moore, and Pete Shannon.
During the summer of 1953 the newly elected Class President
determined to make his class ring outstanding, and appointed Bob Moore
and a committee of five to develop something different from its antiquated
predecessor. The committee toiled seven months in creating the magnificent
new design. In November, the new ring was unveiled and was enthusias-
tically greeted by all schools of the University. The girls of the University
College even demanded that miniatures of it be made available for them.
An Intramural sports program, organized and directed by Jack Rafter
and Bill Rafferty, met with zealous response from the student body. The
Junior Dance, planned by Eddie Magee and Jack McLoughlin, was sur-
passed only by the Junior Prom which, as organized by Jack Rafter and
Bill Rafferty, provided a night long to be remembered. Elliot Lawrence and
his orchestra provided the mellow mood on New York's Astor Roof.
Finally we had arrived. We were Seniors. George Connelly was
re-elected to the Class Presidency; Vinnie Hanlon was elected head of our
student government, and Bob Moore was appointed Editor of the Yearbook.
Each has done a memorable task. The last social event, the Galleon Ball,
was undoubtedly the acme in a long progression of successful dances.
Chairman Tom McKeon presided as the Astor Roof echoed the goodwill
and gaiety of the class.
We are now faced with the prospect of leaving Seton Hall, of putting
behind us the memories of the fun we had here, and of putting to use the
things we learned here. Within the span of our college careers the world
has seethed in troubles seemingly unresolvable, and the Korean War and
further extensive and insidious Communist agressions have gravely con-
cerned the peace loving nations. It is our ardent prayer that the elusive
key to world peace may soon be revealed and that in some way we may
aid in the discovery.
Now as humble as we are proud, and strong by the grace of God,-
we offer our sincere gratitude to Seton Hall for allowing us to become a
part of her tradition. We pray that God will guide our steps to our destiny.
[ 42 ]
PETE SHANNON
Treasurer
To study life-the living— and then to live
CARL MICHAEL AGLIOZZO
Bachelor of Arts Biology
25 Hazelwood Avenue, Newark, N. J.
A.C.S.; N.F.C.C.S.; Knights of Setonia;
Italian Club; Psychology Club.
DANIEL L. BAIR
Bachelor of Arts Biology
14 Bloomfield Avenue, Nutley, N. J.
!
ORESTE A. C. BARATTO, JR.
Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical
184 Rhode Island Ave., East Orange, N. J.
Secretary, A.C.S.; Italian Club.
JOHN BULLOCK
Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical
2110 Leonard Terrace, Union, N. J.
A.C.S. Delegate to N.F.C.C.S.; Setonian.
[ 44 ]
ARSENIO J. COSTA
Bachelor of Science Biology
122 Gold Street, North Arlington, N. J.
A.C.S.; Knights of Setonia; Psychology
Club; Pershing Rifles.
WILLIAM F. X. DEEGAN
Bachelor of Arts Biology
426 Riverview Avenue, North Arlington, N. J.
A.C.S.; Knights of Setonia; Le Cercle Fran-
cois; Pershing Rifles; Military Ball Com-
mittee.
SPYROS THEMISTOCLES GEYAS
Bachelor of Arts Biology
228 North Arlington Avenue,
East Orange, N. J.
A.C.S.; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C. Band.
THEODORE R. GRAWEHR
Bachelor of Science Biology
Knoll Road, Boonton, N. J.
A.C.S.; Knights of Setonia; The Setonian;
Pershing Rifles.
[ 45 ]
RAYMOND LEONARD KOBIELSKI
Bachelor of Arts Biology
145 West 33rd Street, Bayonne, N. J.
A.C.S.; Knights of Setonia; Le Cercle Fran-
cois; Pershing Rifles.
ROBERT BERNARD MULYANEY
Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical
25 Longfellow Avenue, Newark, N. J.
A.C.S.; N.F.C.C.S.; Knights of Setonia;
President, International Relations Club; Phil-
osophy Club; Business Manager and Asso-
ciate Editor, Setonian; Galleon Yearbook;
Queen of Campus Dance Committee;
Who's Who.
Bachelor of Science Biology
1034 Boulevard, Bayonne, N. J.
Vice - President, Student Council; Poetry
Club; A.C.S.; Associate Editor, Galleon
Yearbook.
LARS ALEC NASLUND
Bachelor of Science Biology
112 Woodruff Place, Elizabeth, N. J.
Student Council Delegate, N.F.C.C.S.;
A.C.S.; Setonian.
I
MATTHEW J. O'GORMAN
Bachelor of Science Biology
86 North 7th Street, Newark, N J.
RICHARD G. ROLAND
Bachelor of Arts Biology
15 Elmwood Ter., West Caldwell, N. J.
RICHARD JOSEPH REGAN
Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical
14 Prospect Street, Caldwell, N. J.
A.C.S.; N.F.C.C.S.; Knights of Setonia;
Setonian.
VICTOR JOHN TEDESCHI
Bachelor of Science Biology
48 Oakland Terrace, Newark, N. J.
A.C.S.; Knights of Setonia; Le Cercle
Francois; R.O.T.C. Band.
[ 47 ]
ZBIGNIEW TITUS TRZASKOWSKI
Bachelor of Arts
708 18th Avenue,
Biology
Irvington, N. J.
ALAN A. VELLA
Bachelor of Arts Biology
122 Bergen Avenue, Ridgefield Park, N. J.
A.C.S.; Knights of Setonia; Chess Club.
JOHN JOSEPH YERTINO
Bachelor of Arts Biology
151 Thorne Street, Jersey City, N. J.
A.C.S.; Knights of Setonia; Glee Club;
Chess Club.
THOMAS J. WALESKI
w '
Bachelor of Arts Biology
78 West 19th Street, Boyonne, N. J.
Student Council Delegate, A.C.S.; Knights
of Setonia; Secretary, Treasurer and Presi-
dent, Le Cercle Francois; Italian Club; The
Setonian; Spanish Club; Who s Who.-
[ 48 ]
WALTER A. WOROSILA, JR.
Bachelor of Science Biolo<
77 West 26th Street, Bayonne, N. J.
A.C.S.
Seton Hall
[ 50 ]
Others explore the world of matter and of force seeking a smaller
particle of matter-finding order-design and beauty.
RAYMOND BAYLOUNY
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
306 Ellison Street,- Paterson, N. J.
Secretary, A.C.S.; Knights of Setonia.
ALFRED R.
Bachelor of Science
527 Central Avenue
A.C.S.; Italian Club.
BERONIO
Chemistry
Bound Brook, N. J.
WILLIAM T. BRADY, JR.
Bachelor of Arts Chemistry
315 Ellery Avenue, Newark, N. J.
A.C.S.; Debating Society.
RICHARD L. BUKOWSKI
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
463 Hudson Street, Hackensack, N. J.
A.C.S.
[ 52 ]
RALPH J. CONFESSORE
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
516 North 3rd Street, East Newark, N. J.
A.C.S.
VINCENT ANTHONY GIANATTASIO
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
277 12th Avenue, Paterson, N. J.
International Relations Club; Italian Club;
Chess Club; A.C.S.
MICHAEL J. DOYLE
Bachelor of Arts Chemistry
66 Eastern Parkway, Newark, N. J.
Athletic Association; Knights of Setonia;
Varsity Swimming Team.
GINO ROBERT GONNELLA
Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical
419 South Clinton Street, East Orange, N. J.
Treasurer, A.C.S.; Delegate, N.F.C.C.S.;
Knights of Setonia; Italian Club; Psychology
Club.
[ 53 ]
WALTER R. KELLER
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
419 Howe Avenue, Passaic, N. J.
Poetry Club; A.C.S.
ALGERD FRANCIS KIDZUS
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
708 Pennsylvania Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J.
A.C.S. ; Knights of Setonia; Philosophy Club;
Vigilance Committee; WSOU.
DAVID LIEBESKIND
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
220 Lawrence Place, Paterson, N. J.
A.C.S.; R.O.T.C. Band; Producer, WSOU.
ROBERT JOHN LONG
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
472 Kingsland Street, Nutley, N. J.
A.C.S.; Knights of Setonia; Pershing Rifles.
[ 54 ]
ANDREW LUPICHUK
Bachelor of Arts Chemistry
119 Garibaldi Avenue, Lodi, N. J.
A.C.S.
JAMES F. McGANN
Bachelor of Arts Chemistry
1025 Broad Street, Elizabeth, N. J.
A.C.S.
CHARLES P. MACALUSO
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
631 Brighton Road, Clifton, N. J.
RONALD HAROLD NEILL
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
284 Forest Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J.
A.C.S.
[ 55 ]
ROBERT M. NOVACK
Bachelor of Arts Chemistry
15 Garden Court North, Garfield, N. J.
President, A.C.S.; Knights of Setonia.
BERNIE OWENS
Bachelor of Science
Chemistry
75 Fernwood Road, East Orange, N. J.
STEPHEN M. PETREN
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
148 Prospect Avenue, Bayonne, N. J.
A.C.S.; Debating Society; Glee Club.
WILLIAM G. PIERSON
Bachelor of Arts Chemistry
805 Linden Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J.
A.C.S.
[ 56 ]
MYRON P. PRUSS
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
720 Cortlandt Street, Perth Amboy, N. J.
MATTHEW T. RYAN
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
351 Joralemon Street, Belleville, N. J.
VINCENT F. SCORESE
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
43 West 12th Street, Bayonne, N. J.
A.C.S.; Knights of Setonia.
ARNOLD SKUJINS
Bachelor of Science
Ideal Street, Meyersville,
Chemistry
N. J.
[ 57 ]
ANRDEW F. SMETANA
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
153 Harding Avenue, Clifton, N. J.
A.C.S.; Knights of Setonia.
ALFRED F. TATYREK
Bachelor of Arts Chemistry
27 Orchard Road, Maplewood, N. J.
A.C.S.
ANGELINA C. VIGILANTE
Bachelor of Arts Chemistry
I 14 Clifton Place, Jersey City, N. J.
Sorority; A.C.S.
JOSEPH C. VISCHETTI
Bachelor of Arts Chemistry
18 West Second St., Bound Brook, N. J.
A.C.S.; R.O.T.C. Band.
[ 58 ]
ANTHONY ROBERT VOLPE
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
286 Clifton Avenue, Newark, N. J. /
A.C.S.; Knights of Setonia; Le Cercle Fran-
cois; Italian Club; Pershing Rifles; Spanish
Club.
[ 60 }
Here sound and power— Science-give force to words and a world
know what one man thinks.
can
SILVIO D'ADDARIO THEODORE W. FLORKO
Bachelor. of Science Communication Arts * '* Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts
317 Warren Street, Newark,. N. J. - 7i2 Suburban Road, Union, N. J.
Co-Director Sports, WSOU. , Knights of Setonia; Debating Society; Co-
Director News Department, WSOU.
LAWRENCE D. HOGAN _ * THOMAS F, KELLY
» ^ — i ’i
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts 1 Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts
1234 East 2nd Street, Plainfield, N. J. 158 Park Place, Elizabeth, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Philosophy Club; Psy- Knights of Setonia; Dramatic Society;
chology Club; Director, Classical Music Spanish Club.
Department, WSOU.
FRANK C. LEONARD
Bachelor of Arts
156 Hudson Ave.,
Kniqh+s of Setonia;
Club.
Communication Arts
Haverstraw, N. Y.
Rifle Team; Spanish
FRANK J. McCORMICK
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts
905 Lake Street, Newark, N. J.
Classical Music Director, WSOU.
JAMES P. McGLONE
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts
418 Hill Street, Boonton, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Dramatic Club.
ANDREW THOMAS MURTAGH
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts
I 10 Bostwick Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Psychology Club;
WSOU.
[ 63 ]
SANTO A. NOVELLI
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts
68 North Howthorne Lane, Newark, N. J.
Le Cercle Francois; Education Club; Uni-
versity Nite Show.
JOSEPH OLIYERI
Bachelor of Arts Communication
86 West 13th Street, Bayonne, N.
WSOU.
Arts
J.
ALEX PIKARSKY
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts
563 Springfield Avenue, Newark, N. J.
WSOU.
JAMES LOUIS PREYITI
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts
213 West End Ave., Merchantville, N. J.
R.O.T.C. Band; Production Director,
WSOU.
[ 64 ]
RUSSELL P. RAUCH
Bachelor of Science Communication Arts
19 Retford Avenue, Cranford, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Freshman Class Repre-
sentative, Student Council; Sports Editor,
Galleon Yearbook; Pershing Rifles; Sports
Announcer and Director of Sports,
WSOU.
PHILIP STATELY
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts
13-19 Eastern Drive, Fairlawn, N. J.
A.C.S.; Knights of Setonia; Pershing Rifles;
WSOU.
CHARLES F. RUHL
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts
72 Rose Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
Kniqhts of Setonia; Le Cercle Francois;
University Nite Show; Italian Club; Ath-
letic Association; Board of Governors,
Press Club; Chairman, Queen of the Cam-
pus Dance; News Editor and Managing
Editor, The Setonian; Secretary, Literary
Club; Galleon Yearbook.
MARTIN J. SCANLON
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts
616 Chestnut Street, Arlington, N. J.
[ 65 ]
[ 66 ]
And the world can learn of many things— philosophy and kings— for
the words we write and read betray our thoughts.
HENRY E. BOCKRATH
Bachelor of Arts English
52 Carol Street, Lynbrook, N. Y.
Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball.
JEROME MICHAEL BONILLO
Bachelor of Science English
251 Terrace Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Dramatic Society;
Staff Announcer, WSOU; Leading Role,
Communication Arts Department Produc-
tion of "The Rivals"; Treasurer, Glee Club.
PHILIP A. BRANCH
Bachelor of Science English
32 Downing Street, New York, N. Y.
Modern Language Club.
JOSEPH ALFRED BYRNES
Bachelor of Arts English
164 Spring Street, Elizabeth, N. J.
[ 68 ]
■n
PHILIP GABRIEL CAMILLI
Bachelor of Arts English
81 Ashwood Avenue, Summit, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Education Club.
EDGAR O. CARTOTTO
Bachelor of Arts English
280 Central Avenue, Haledon, N. J.
DOMINICK W.
CIARLETTI
JOSEPH A. DaPRILE
Bachelor of Arts
English
Bachelor of Arts
English
6603 Duryea Court,
Italian Club; Setonian.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
1945 Rutherford Street, Rahway,
N. J.
[ 69 ]
ANTHONY FRANK DeMARCO
Bachelor of Arts English
39 Sheridan Avenue, Paterson, N. J.
JOSEPH M. DOCKRY
Bachelor of Arts English
22 Valley View Road, Rockway, N. J.
JOHN F. ENNIS
Bachelor of Arts English
120 South 7 Street, Newark, N. J.
BARRY M. FRIEDLANDER
Bachelor of Arts English
44 Trelawn Terrace, Plainfield, N. J.
Military Ball Committee.
[ 70 ]
LUBA HALIBEJ
Bachelor of Arts English
315 Van Winkle Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
BERNARD THOMAS HART
Bachelor of Arts English
8 Chester Road, Montclair, N. J.
N.F.C.C.S.; Knights of Setonia; Glee Club;
Pershing Rifles.
LEE ANDREW HAZUDA
Bachelor of Science English
123 Hadley Avenue, Clifton, N. J.
Associate Editor, Setonian; Publicity Chair-
man, Queen of Campus Ball; Setonian Dele-
gate, N. J. Collegiate Press Association;
Delegate, Eastern Collegiate Forensic Con-
ference; Re-write Editor, Galleon Yearbook;
Vice-President, Debating Society; Student
Council Delegate, Education Club; Knights
of Setonia; Philosophy Club; R.O.T.C. Band;
Who's Who.
THOMAS J. HENRY. JR.
Bachelor of Arts English
80 Monticello Avenue, Newark, N. J.
[ 71 ]
WILLIAM H. HIGGINS
Bachelor of Ar+s English
175 Ocean Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
President, Literary Club.
FRANK A. HOLLER
Bachelor of Arts English
216 Hamilton Ave., Hasbrouck Hts., N. J.
News and Copy Editor, The Setonian;
Knights of Setonia; Bayley Review; Market-
ing Club; Press Club; Italian Club; Intra-
mural Basketball; Gueen of the Campus
Dance Committee; French Club.
J. RICHARD HUGHES
Bachelor of Science
132 Myrtle Avenue, Irvington,
Knights of Setonia.
English
N. J.
ALFRED F. JABLONSKI
Bachelor of Arts English
231 Elm Street, South Amboy, N. J.
A.C.S.; Knights of Setonia.
[ 72 ]
GERARD C. KELLEHER
Bachelor of Ar+s English
6 North 12 Street, Newark, N. J.
Poetry Club.
WILLIAM WILLIS LEGGETT
Bachelor of Arts English
233 Caroline St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Knights of Setonia; Setonian.
JOSEPH A. LIDDY, JR.
Bachelor of Science English
19 Hillside Avenue, West Orange, N. J.
A.C.S.; Knights of Setonia; Debating Soci-
ety; Setonian; Pershing Rifles.
james e. McLaughlin
Bachelor of Arts English
51 Willow Terrace, Hoboken, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Secretary, Italian Club;
Literary Club; Education Club.
[ 73 ]
MICHAEL L. MANGO
Bachelor of Arts English
253 Fairmount Avenue, Newark, N. J.
ANTHONY R. MARGOTTA
Bachelor of Arts English
68 Floyd Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J.
Education Club; Knights of Setonia.
IAN D. MELLON
Bachelor of Arts English
1 77 Dodd Street, East Orange, N. J.
Setonian; Literary Club; Spanish Club.
EDGAR J. O'LEARY, JR.
Bachelor of Arts English
344 F-loover Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J.
Knights of Setonia.
[ 74 ]
MICHAEL A. PESCATORE
Bachelor of Arts English
161 Norman Road, Newark, N. J.
RAYMOND F. PLUNKETT
Bachelor of Arts
24 East 3rd Street, Bayonne,
English
N. J.
ROGER J. POWER
Bachelor of Arts
150 North Munn Ave
Knights of Setonia;
Psychology Club; Literary Club.
English
East Orange, N. J.
Pre-legal Society;
ROBERT FRANK RAUCHMILLER
Bachelor of Science English
45 Concord Avenue, Maplewood, N. J.
[ 75 ]
JOSEPH FRANCIS STEVENS
Bachelor of Arts English
101 I Bloomfield Street, Hoboken, N. J.
Literary Club; Education Club.
FRANK GREGORY STRAHAN
Bachelor of Arts English
50 South Centre St., South Orange, N. J.
A.C.S.; Feature and Executive Editor,
Setonian; Student Council Delegate, Liter-
ary Society; Associate Editor, Galleon
Yearbook.
MILLICENT G. THREM
Bachelor of Arts English
94 Ferry Street, Jersey City, N. J.
Modern Language Club.
ANTHONY L. VALENTI
Bachelor of Arts English
157-11 12th Road, Beechurst, L. I., N. Y.
Pre-legal Society.
[ 76 ]
GERALD LEO WILLIAMS
Bachelor of Arts English
1029 Falls Terrace, Union, N. J.
Senior Delegate and Vice-President of the
New York-New Jersey Region, N.F.C.C.S.;
Parliamentarian, Student Council; Univer-
sity Nite Show; Education Club; Vigilance
Committee; Freshman Dance Committee;
Catholic Action Society; Who's Who.
Some seek the dimensions of the measurable, and from their search
comes accuracy and efficiency of force.
EUSTACE ANTHONY ANSELMI
Bachelor of Science Mathematics
1975 Springfield Ave., Maplewood, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Mathematics Club.
PATRICK J. COLLINS
Bachelor of Science Mathematics
184 Garfield Place, Maplewood, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Track Team; Mathema-
tics Club; Intramural Football and Basket-
ball.
JOHN A. DURSO
Bachelor of Arts Mathematics
I Maple Terrace, Maplewood, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Le Cercle Francois.
THOMAS J. McKEOWN
Bachelor of Science Mathematics
216 Lincoln Avenue, Union, N. J.
A.C.S.; Knights of Setonia; Glee Club;
Chairman, Galleon Ball; Sophomore-Junior-
Senior Dance Committees; Junior Prom
Committee.
[ 80 ]
MICHAEL A. OBERDICK
Bachelor of Arts Mathematics
101 Norwood Street, Newark, N. J.
Mathematical Association of America.
ROBERT N. TILLI
Bachelor of Science Mathematics
29 Ward Street, Paterson, N. J.
Knights of Setonia.
EDWARD ROBERT PETERS
Bachelor of Science Mathematics
I I Renner Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J.
Mathematics Club; Pershing Rifles.
WILLIAM F. WALKER
Bachelor of Science Mathematics
35 Manor Drive, Newark, N. J.
[ 81 ]
[ 82 ]
In the variety of tongues, words become heralds of foreign cultures
-and the world is one again.
ALBERT A. ACKERMAN
Bachelor of Arts German
270 Isabella Avenue, Irvington, N. J.
ALBERT J. MAGNOTTI
Bachelor of Science Spanish
106 St. Mary's Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y.
Knights of Setonia; Education Club; Trea-
surer, Vice-President and President, Spanish
Club.
G. RALPH DUFFY
Bachelor of Arts Classical Languages
78 Terrace Street, Carbondale, Pa.
CARL W. THOMPSON
Bachelor of Arts Classical Languages
49 Hillcrest Road, Caldwell, N. J.
[ 84 ]
VICTOR P. VASTELLO
Bachelor of Arts Modern Languages
Le Cercle Francois.
VINCENT VIOLONE
Bachelor of Arts
Italian
1913 Kerrigan Avenue, Union City, N. J.
[ 86 ]
His studies have given him reason and truth and a better perception
of life.
DAVID M. COLLINS, JR.
Bachelor of Arts Philosophy
312 Clark Street, South Orange, N. J.
ALEXANDER JOSEPH MRAZ
Bachelor of Arts Philosophy
550 Compton Avenue, Perth Amboy, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Philosophy Club.
JOHN L. SIMI
Bachelor of Arts Philosophy
568 Hackensack Street, Carlstadt, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Italian Club; Philosophy
Club; Psychology Club.
[ 88 ]
Others follow the pattern of creation, study the inferiors-and by
extension learn of man.
WILLIAM C. BODEN
Bachelor of Science Philosophy
1404 Concord Place, Elizabeth, N. J.
Psychology Club; Pershing Rifles; Rifle
Team.
GIORGIO JOHN DeBONIS
Bachelor of Arts Philosophy
10 Arthur Avenue, Long Branch, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Pershing Rifles; Student
Council Delegate, Psychology Club.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY
Bachelor of Science Philosophy
559 Central Avenue, Bound Brook, N. J.
Psychology Club.
ARTHUR J. FLYNN, JR.
Bachelor of Science Psychology
240 6th Avenue, Newark, N. J.
A.C.S.; Psychology Club.
[ 90 ]
JOSEPH D. FONTANA
Bachelor of Science Psychology
174 Fleming Avenue, Newark, N. J.
A.C.S.; Knights of Setonia; Psychology
Club.
EDWARD JOHN JACHIM
Bachelor of Science Psychology
155 West 32 Street, Bayonne, N. J.
ALDO ANTHONY ITRI
Bachelor of Science Psychology
14 Whitman Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
Psychology Club.
WILLIAM S. KELHOFFER
Bachelor of Arts Psychology
833 Kilsythe Road, Elizabeth, N. J.
A.C.S.; Psychology Club; Intramural Basket-
ball; J. V. Baseball.
[ 91 ]
DONALD N. LOMBARDI
Bachelor of Science Psychology
251 Lincoln Avenue, Orange, N. J.
Assistant Commander, Knights of Setonia;
President and Vice-President, Psychology
Club; Junior Prom Committee; S.A.P.B.
DONALD FRANCIS MATHEWS
Bachelor of Science Psychology
Fairfield Road and Market Street,
Mountain View, N. J.
Junior and Senior Delegate, N.F.C.C.S.;
Debating Society; Philosophy Club;
Setonian; Galleon Yearbook; President,
Psychology Club; S.A.P.B.; Who's Who.
PAUL R. ORDEN
Bachelor of Science Psychology
224 Greylock Parkway, Belleville, N. J.
Psychology Club.
[ 92 ]
Here men study men— ponder goals and conquests and the morrow
built on countless yesterdays.
is
WILLIAM C. BAGGITT
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
125 West Main Street, Freehold, N. J.
Le Cercle Francois; Debating Society.
ALBERT BOZZELLI
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
104 South Center Street, Orange, N. J.
President, Italian Club; Pershing Rifles;
Secretary, Education Club.
DAVID BLOCK
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
39 Whittingham Place, West Orange, N. J.
Debating Society; Pre-legal Society.
DENIS F. BONFORTE
Bachelor of Arts Sociology
364 South I Ith Street, Newark, N. J.
Secretary and Vice-President, Glee Club.
[ 94 ]
ROBERT L. BRADY
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
2 Crescent Lane, Irvington, N. J.
Setonian; Pershing Rifles; Student Council
Delegate, Education Club; Chief Staff
Announcer, WSOU; Who's Who.
EMANUEL BUGEJA
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
548 Avenue C, Bayonne, N. J.
Marketing Club; Public Speaking Club.
EDMOND J. BURKE
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
417 Lafayette Street, Linden, N. J.
VINCENT A. CINIGLIO
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
86 Arlington Avenue, Jersey City, K. J.
Vice-President, Italian Club; Pre-legal Soci-
ety; Pershing Rifles; Treasurer, Freshman
Class.
[ 95 ]
ROBERT EUGENE CIOTTA
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
560 East 2nd Street, Plainfield, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Education Club.
EDWARD RONALD D'ALESSIO
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
55 Mississippi Avenue, West Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Student Council; Treas-
urer and President, Italian Club; Education
Club; Chairman, S.A.P.B.; Who's Who;
Freshman and Junior Dance Committees.
DANIEL CROWLEY
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
275 Springdale Avenue, East Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Pre-legal Society, Span-
ish Club.
SYLVIO D. D'ALOIA
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
4 1 4 South Clinton Street, East Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Debating Society;
Dramatic Society; Italian Club.
[ 96 ]
I
GENEROSO
Bachelor of Arts
675 North 5 Street,
DiMAIO
Social Studies
Newark, N. J.
ARTHUR WALTER DiSALVO
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
319 Warren Street, Harrison, N. J.
Treasurer, Education Club; Italian Club
Director, R.O.T.C. Band.
WALTER W. DONOVAN
Bachelor of Arts Sociology
90 Booraem Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
RICHARD LEO ENRIGHT
Bachelor of Arts Sociology
East Main Street, Mendham, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Student Council; Glee Club; R.O.T.C.
Band; Education Club.
[ 97 ]
GABRIEL W. FARESE
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
7 Skillman Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
Italian Club; Education Club.
CHARLES J. FARLEY, JR.
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
90 Eastern Parkway, Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Pre-legal Society; Per-
shing Rifles; Intramural Football and Basket-
ball.
JAMES B. FIELD
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
76 West Market Street, Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia.
SEYMOUR Z. FRISCHER
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
275 Leslie Street, Newark, N. J.
Debating Society; President, Treasurer and
Secretary, Pre-legal Society; Insurance
Club.
[ 98 ]
DAYTON G. GEARY
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
Main Street, Lincoln Park, N. J.
RALPH M. HANNAN
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
3401 Park Avenue, Union City, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; International Relations
Club.
MARTIN B. GRAY
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
101 Cottage Place, Westfield, N. J.
S.A.P.B.; Debating Society; Italian Club;
Philosophy Club; Pre-legal Society; Educa-
tion Club; Spanish Club.
GEORGE J. HOFFMAN
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
101 South Nth Street, Newark, N. J.
Pre-legal Society; Knights of Setonia.
[ 99 ]
JAMES F. HUGHES
Bachelor of Ar+s Social Studies
180 Bayview Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
International Relations Club; Italian Club;
S.A.P.B.
MICHAEL P. HUGHES
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
50 Dwight Street, Jersey City, N. J.
JAMES FRANCIS HUGHES
Bachelor of Arts Sociology
227A Manhattan Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
Psychology Club; Literary Club.
SHERMAN JACOBSON
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
836 Jersey Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J.
Education Club.
[ 100 ]
BRUCE JOSEPH JULIAN
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
259 Ridge Street, Newark, N. J.
S.A.P.B.; Knights of Setonia; Pre-legal Soci-
ety; President, Education Club.
VICTOR A. KARL
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
679 First Place, Garden City, N. Y.
Knights of Setonia.
DONALD J. KANARR
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
97 Beach Street, Jersey City, N. J.
ROBERT M. KEEGAN
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
301 Washington Ave., Pleasantyille, N. Y.
Knights of Setonia; Italian Club; Philosophy
Club; Setonian; Education Club; Captain,
Track Team; Who's Who.
[ 101 ]
ALICE E. KELLY
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
255 16 Street, Jersey City, N. J.
Dramatic Club; Debating Club.
JOSEPH J. KENNEDY
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
920 Hudson Street, Hoboken, N. J.
GERARD W. KELLY
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
64 East Park Street, East Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia.
RONALD B. KEYSON
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
380 St. Cloud Avenue, West Orange, N. J.
Debating Society.
[ 102 ]
FREDERICK D. KOEHLER
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
579 Davis Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y.
Knights of Setonia; Student Council Dele-
gate, Pre-legal Society; News Editor,
Setonian; University Nite Show.
JOSEPH I. KUTNER
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
515 Tilden Avenue, Teaneck, N. J.
Knights of Setonia.
EMIL KRISOCKI
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
29 Willard Street, Garfield, N. J.
GEORGE E. McCUSKER
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
149 Manning Avenue, North Plainfield, N. J.
Distinguished Military Student.
[ 103 ]
CHARLES ANTHONY MACALUSO
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
306 Scotch Plains Avenue, Westfield, N. J.
N.F.C.C.S.; Knights of Setonia; Student
Council Delegate, Debating Society; Inter-
racial Club; Pre-legal Society; Setonian;
Pershing Rifles; President, Freshman Class;
Intramural Football and Basketball; Chair-
man, Freshman Hazing Committee.
DOMINIC JOSEPH MONE
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
3 1 I Netherwood Avenue, Plainfield, N. J.
RONALD THOMAS MILLIS
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
604 N. Broadway, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Intramural Basketball and Football; Dra-
matic Society; Pre-legal Society.
NICHOLAS ANTHONY MONFREDO
Bachelor of Arts Sociology
749 Noble Avenue, Bronx, N. Y.
Knights of Setonia.
[ 104 ]
HERMAN JOSEPH NORTH
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
417 Broad Street, Bloomfield, N. J.
Secretary, Italian Club; Pre-legal Society;
S.A.P.B.
CLAUDE J. PALCZAK
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
315 Grand Street, Amsterdam, N. Y.
Knights of Setonia.
CHARLES PAUL O'NEILL
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
61 South Munn Avenue, East Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Pre-legal Society.
ALFRED D. PINTO
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
50 North Nth Street, Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Education Club; Span-
ish Club.
[ 105 ]
RICHARD L. RAPA
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
56 Oakland Terrace, Newark, N. J.
Italian Club.
NORMAN A. ROSS
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
1256 Springfield Avenue, Irvington, N. J.
Debating Society; Interracial Club; Psy-
chology Club; Chess Club; Education Club.
FREDERICK P. ROMANO
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
56 Clinton Avenue, Arlington, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Pershing Rifles.
CARL J. SANTOLLI
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
200 Jefferson Avenue, Linden, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Italian Club; Pre-legal
Society; Education Club; Spanish Club;
Sophomore Dance Committee; Military
Ball Committee.
[ 106 ]
PETER W. SHANNON
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
101 Ellery Avenue, Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Pre-legal Society; Intra-
mural Sports; Treasurer, Junior and Senior
Class.
JOSEPH N. TURIELLO, JR.
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
326 Harrison Street, Nutley, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Student Council Dele-
gate, Italian Club; R.O.T.C. Band; Educa-
tion Club.
JUSTIN PAUL TRACY
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
7200 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Knights of Setonia; Varsity Track and Cross-
Country.
JOHN P. WALSH
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
231 Scotch Plains Ave, Westfield, N. J.
Forensic Delegate, N.F.C.C.S.; Knight Com-
mander, Knights of Setonia; Senior Dele-
gate, N.S.A.; President and Student Coun-
cil Delegate, Debating Society; dee Club;
Student Council Representative, Psychology
Club; Setonian; Associate Editor, Gal-
leon Yearbook; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C.
Band; Vice-President, Junior and Senior
Classes; Vice-President, New Jersey Region
of the N.S.A.; Junior and Senior Dance
Committees; Freshman Hazing Committee;
Who's Who.
RICHARD M. WARADZYN
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
1233 Birch Street, Boonton, N. J.
GEORGE HODSON WILLIAMS
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
30 Tulip Street, Summit, N. J.
Le Cercle Francois; Galleon Yearbook;
Pershing Rifles; Rifle Team; Freshman Bas-
ketball Manager.
Many prepare for the business world seeking a balance amid the
confusion of dollars and cents.
GERALD D. BAKER
Bachelor of Science Accounting
260 Branch Brook Drive, Belleville, N. J.
ROY C. BELLAMY
Bachelor of Science Accounting
41 Beech Avenue, Fanwood, N. J.
JAMES ANGELO BARONE
Bachelor of Science Accounting
81 Smith Street, Newark, N. J.
GEORGE J. BETZ
Bachelor of Science Accounting
207 15 Street, Jersey City, N. J.
[ 110 ]
FREDERICK L. BITTNER
Bachelor of Science Accounting
52 Jacob Street, Newark, N. J.
A.C.S.; Knights of Setonia; Dramatic
Society.
CORNELIUS ANTHONY BYRNE
Bachelor of Science Accounting
387 White Street, Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Chess Club; Spanish
Club.
IRVING BLAU
Bachelor of Science Accounting
51 Stockman Place, Irvington, N. J.
S.A.M.; Spanish Club.
JOHN J. BRAUTIGAN
Bachelor of Science Accounting
1649 Maple Street, Fort Lee, N. J.
Marketing Club.
[ill]
ROBERT F. BURDETT
Bachelor of Science Accounting
15 Hillside Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J.
JONAS RALPH CAMPANELLA
Bachelor of Science Accounting
1-4 Grimes Place, Paterson, N. J.
President of Chess Club.
JOSEPH A. CALIGUIRE
Bachelor of Science Accounting
521 Jefferson Street, Hoboken, N. J.
Business Club.
VINCENT P. CATALANO
Bachelor of Science Accounting
275 Walnut Street, Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Italian Club.
[ 112 ]
JERRY CHIRICHELLA
Bachelor of Science Accounting
29 Highland Terrace, Irvington, N. J.
Spanish Club.
WILLIAM J. CRANDALL
Bachelor of Science Accounting
1005 Fourth Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J.
N.F.C.C.S.; Knights of Setonia; Business
Club; Le Cercle Francois; Setonian; Insur-
ance Club; Intramural Basketball.
JAMES J. COX
Bachelor of Science Accounting
9 State Street, New York, N. Y.
Knights of Setonia.
JAMES A. CUCCO
Bachelor of Science Accounting
I I 6th Street, New Providence, N. J.
Knights of Setonia.
t
[ 113 ]
THEODORE CULLEN
Bachelor of Science Accounting
16 Gregory Avenue, West Orange, N. J.
JOSEPH J. CURLEY. JR.
Bachelor of Science Accounting
239 Beacon Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
JAMES EDWARD CURRY
Bachelor of Science Accounting
198 40th Street, Irvington, N. J.
Knights of Setonia.
NICHOLAS GASPAR DeSTAFANO
Bachelor of Science Accounting
401 Pulaski Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Knights of Setonia.
[ 114 ]
JOHN W. DRUDY
Bachelor of Science Accounting
557 Liberty Street, Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.
JOSEPH FARGANO
Bachelor of Science Accounting
4 Story Court, Bayonne, N. J.
FREDERICK T. GURSKY ALBERT G. HAASE
Bachelor of Science Accounting Bachelor of Science Accounting
297 Avis Avenue, Kearny, N. J. 133 Hi 9h View Drive, Clifton, N. J.
[ 115 ]
GRAYDON E. HELD
Bachelor of Science Accounting
47 Fairway Avenue, West Orange, N. J.
ALBERT H. HORAN
Bachelor of Science Accounting
37 Fairview Avenue, Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Alpha Kappa Psi; Board
of Directors, S.A.M.
CHARLES JOSEPH JENCO
Bachelor of Science Accounting
32 Windemere Terrace, Short Hills, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Glee
Club.
JOSEPH H. KRESSMAN
Bachelor of Science Accounting
535 Tremont Avenue, Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia.
[ 116 ]
GERARD F. McGRATH
Bachelor of Science Accounting
639 North 9 Street, Newark, N. J.
JOHN D. MacEACHERN
Bachelor of Science Accounting
216 Ampere Parkway, Bloomfield, N. J.
STANLEY MALUSS. JR.
Bachelor of Science Accounting
196 Christie Street, Newark, N. J.
MARVIN MANN
Bachelor of Science Accounting
255 Lyons Avenue, Newark, N. J.
[ 117 ]
LEO M. MAREN, JR.
Bachelor of Science Accounting
9 Chestnut Street, Stirling, N. J.
JOSEPH F. MILLER
Bachelor of Science Accounting
247 Fulton Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
Business Club; Advertising Club.
JOSEPH ERNEST MUSECK
Bachelor of Science Accounting
16 Harding Street, Maplewood, N. J.
ARTHUR O'KEEFE
Bachelor of Science Accounting
17 Carlton Drive, Upper Montclair, N. J.
[ 118 ]
CHARLES O'NEILL
Bachelor of Science Accounting
286 Danforth Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
NATALE C. PANTANO
Bachelor of Science Accounting
452 North 7th Street, Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Italian Club.
MARY A. QUIGLEY
Bachelor of Science
708 Broad Street,
Accounting
Bloomfield, N. J.
ROBERT P. RUBIN
Bachelor of Science
283 South Center Street,
Accounting
Orange, N. J.
[ 119 ]
JOHN SANEVERE
Bachelor of Science Accounting
94 South Street, Jersey City, N. J.
FRANK SCANNIELLO
Bachelor of Science Accounting
29 Bachman Place, Irvington, N. J.
I
MATTHEW STEPHEN SIMON
Bachelor of Science Accounting
2018 Stecher Avenue, Union, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Business Club.
WILLIAM M. STARZ
Bachelor of Science Accounting
140 Sherman Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
[ 120 ]
GEORGE J. STONE
Bachelor of Science Accounting
2559-35th Street, Long Island City, N. Y.
Knights of Setonia; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C.
Band; Distinguished Military Student.
HELEN E. STUSSY
Bachelor of Science Accounting
39 Lincoln Park, Newark, N. J.
RICHARD STUDER
Bachelor of Science Accounting
21 Maplewood Avenue, Maplewood, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C.
Band; Junior and Senior Dance Committees.
JOHN STEVE VELIKY
Bachelor of Science Accounting
14 Spring Street, Bloomfield, N. J.
Alpha Kappa Psi; Knights of Setonia.
[ 121 ]
RUDOLPH L. VERDI
Bachelor of Science Accounting
209 Mechanic Street, Boonton, N. J.
HENRY J. WAKSMUNDSKI, JR.
Bachelor of Science Accounting
21 Parker Avenue, Passaic, N. J.
JOHN MICHAEL VOJNIK
Bachelor of Science Accounting
323 Littleton Avenue, Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia.
HERMAN A. WOLFF
Bachelor of Science Accounting
71 Hinsdale Place, Newark, N. J.
[ 122 ]
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WILLIAM A.
Bachelor of Science
7 Cottage Terrace,
ZITZMANN
Accounting
Livingston, N. J.
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[ 124 ]
ECONOMICS
Here is a man to cope with the problem of scarcity-making efficient
use of the limited resources of money-time-and energy.
GUIDO EMILIO D'ALESSANDRO
Bachelor of Science Economics
Cuidad Trujillo, Dominican Republic
Knights of Setonia; Economics Club; Mar-
keting Club; Spanish Club.
ALBERT WILLIAM DeRIENZO
Bachelor of Science Economics
18 Irving Place, Summit, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Italian Club; R.O.T.C.
Band; Economics Club.
DONALD ROGER GEDDIS
Bachelor of Science Economics
26 Linden Place, Summit, N. J.
Assistant Commander, Knights of Setonia;
Senior Representative, Student Council;
Feature Writer, Setonian; Art Editor, Gal-
leon Yearbook; Vigilance Committee; Jun-
ior and Senior Dance Committees; Junior
Prom Committee; Distinguished Military
Student; Who's Who.
OWEN J. HAVERON
Bachelor of Science Economics
183 Richelieu Terrace, Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Treasurer, Debating
Society; Insurance Club; Secretary, Senior
Class; Junior and Senior Dance Committees;
Senior Prom Committee; Election Com-
mittee, S.A.P.B.; Who's Who; Marketing
Club.
RONALD J. KOYACS
Bachelor of Science Economics
90 Sheridan Street, Irvington, N. J.
Swimming Team; Economics Club.
DANIEL J. RUSSELL
Bachelor of Science Economics
177 Keats Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J.
Knights of Setonia.
ALFRED JOSEPH MURPHY. JR.
Bachelor of Science Economics
1921 Morris Avenue, New York City, N. Y.
Knights of Setonia; Le Cercle Francois; In-
tramural Basketball; President, Economics
Club.
NGUYEN THANH VAN
Bachelor of Science Economics
South Saigon, Vietnam
Knights of Setonia; Le Cercle Francois; In-
terracial Council; International Relations
Club.
[ 127 ]
RICHARD P. WELCH
Bachelor of Science Economics
69 Mount Vernon Place, Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Pershing Rifles; Treas-
urer, Insurance Club; Pistol Team.
ANTHONY T. ZAWALICK
Bachelor of Science Economics
55 Manor Drive, Newark, N. J.
ip n « /
MANAGEMENT
m
Success, too, depends on entrepreneurial skill— the utilization of land
-labor-capital.
BOOKER T. ANDERSON
Bachelor of Arts Management
237 Muhlenburg Place, Plainfield, N. J.
EDWARD A. ANDERSON
Bachelor of Science Management
I 80 Gordon Street, Perth Amboy, NL J.
Knights of Setonia.
ANGELO M. ARCUTI
Bachelor of Science Management
15 Gless Avenue, Nutley, N. J.
RICHARD E. BAILLY
Bachelor of Science Management
48 South Walnut St., East Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia.
1
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[ 130 ]
JOHN D. BAMBARA
Bachelor of Science Management
133 Sylvan Road, Bloomfield, N. J.
RAYMOND H. BARKER
Bachelor of Science Management
21 Winslow Place, West Paterson, N. J.
i
i
HECTOR BENITEZ
Bachelor of Science Management
328 DeDiego Avenue, Santurce, Puerto Rico
Knights of Setonia; Italian Club; S.A.M.
THOMAS A. BICZAK
Bachelor of Science Management
Lane Road, Caldwell, N. J.
Knights
Team;
S.A.M.
of Setonia;
Intramural
Pershing Rifles; Golf
Football; Treasurer,
[ 131 ]
GERARD T. BOYLE
Bachelor of Science Management
5 Bentley Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
Modern Language Club.
JOSEPH F. BRUEY
Bachelor of Science Management
25 Enfield Road, Colonia, N. J.
ADELBERT W. BROWN
Bachelor of Science Management
6 Hawthorne Place, East Orange, N. J.
EDWARD JOSEPH BURNS
Bachelor of Science Management
471 Madison Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J.
Setonia; Cross Country; Per-
Knights of
shing Rifles
[ 132 ]
JOHN BURY
Bachelor of Science Management
530 Dietz Street, Roselle, N. J.
GERALD A. CAPPIELLO
Bachelor of Science Management
445 Belgrove Drive, Arlington, N. J.
RICHARD A. CARMIGNANI
Bachelor of Science Management
412 Elmer Street, Trenton, N. J.
A.C.S.; Knights of Setonia; Italian Club;
S.A.M.
JAMES JOSEPH CATRAMBONE
Bachelor of Science Management
2418 Homestead Drive, Silver Spring, Md.
Knights of Setonia; Italian Club; S.A.M.;
Marketing Club; Student Council Delegate,
Platoon Leaders Club; Freshman Baseball;
Varsity Soccer; Who's Who.
[ 133 ]
JOHN J. CIESLARCZYK
Bachelor of Science Management
16 Wendell Place, Rahway, N. J.
GEORGE COLLINS
Bachelor of Science Management
67 West 49th Street, Bayonne, N. J.
ROBERT C. COCKCROFT
Bachelor of Science Management
105 Devon Street, Kearney, N. J.
Modern Language Club.
RICHARD CONCILIO
Bachelor of Science Management
72 Chester Avenue, Irvington, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Treasurer, Italian Club;
S.A.M.; Marketing Club; S.A.P.B.
[ 134 ]
HENRY MARTIN COOPER
Bachelor of Science Management
286 Plainfield Avenue, Floral Park, N. Y.
Knights of Setonia; Varsity Basketball.
RICHARD W. COVIELLO
Bachelor of Science Management
565 Grove Street, Montclair, N. J.
Military Ball Committee; University Nite
Show; Manager, Rifle Team; S.A.M.
JOHN F. CORLISS
Bachelor of Science Management
532 Sanford Avenue, Newark, N. J.
EDWARD CZECH
Bachelor of Science Management
44 East I Ith Street, Clifton, N. J.
[ 135 ]
WALTER G. DALDRUP
Bachelor of Science Management
243 Mount Prospect Avenue, Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Secretary, Alpha Kappa
Psi; Marketing Club; Insurance Club; Intra-
mural Basketball; * Vice-President, S.A.M.;
Who's Who.
JOSEPH J. DAVIS
Bachelor of Science Management
410b Cator Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
JOHN DAUBNER
Bachelor of Science Management
616 Palisade Road, Elizabeth, N. J.
Knights of Setonia.
CLIFFORD O. DeBERJEOIS
Bachelor of Science Management
372 Morris Avenue, Springfield, N. J.
[ 136 ]
Bachelor of Science Management
554 Cary Street, Orange, N. J.
Business Club; Marketing Club.
SERAFINO A. DeSALVO
Bachelor of Science Management
367 2nd Street, Jersey City, N. J.
Marketing Club.
RICHARD B. DELNEYO
Bachelor of Science Management
19 South Park Drive, West Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; R.O.T.C. Band.
GERVAISE J. DONNELLY
Bachelor of Science Management
447 South Broad Street, Elizabeth, N. J.
[ 137 ]
JAMES J. DONOHUE
Bachelor of Science Management
32 I 7 Hull Avenue, New York, N. Y.
Athletic Association
RAYMOND DUGAN
Bachelor of Science Management
33 Campbell Street, Waldwick, N. J.
CHARLES W. DOURNEY
Bachelor of Science Management
7 1 6 Eagle Rock Avenue, West Orange, N. J.
Varsity Baseball
WILLIAM G. ECKERT
Bachelor of Science Management
18 Williamson Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J.
N.F.C.C.S.; Knights of Setonia; Interna-
tional Relations Club; S.A.M.; Intramural
Basketball and Football.
[ 138 ]
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GUSTAV EPPINGER
Bachelor of Science Management
784 South 12th Street, Irvington, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Varsity Basketball.
GEORGE E. ERSTLING
Bachelor of Science Management
631 Fermery Drive, New Milford, N. J.
JOSEPH G. FAHEY
Bachelor of Science Management
155 Melrose Avenue, Irvington, N. J.
JEROME FELDMAN
Bachelor of Science Management
55 Hudson Avenue, Maplewood, N. J.
S.A.M.; Intramural Basketball.
[ 139 ]
JOHN R. FLINN
Bachelor of Science Management
21 Wegman Parkway, Jersey City, N. J.
FREDERICK J. FRERICHS
Bachelor of Science Management
198 Sanford Avenue, Kearney, N. J.
BRIAN C. FOX
Bachelor of Science Management
366 Hillside Avenue, Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.; Pershing Rifles;
R.O.T.C. Band; Insurance Club; Junior and
Senior Dance Committees; Junior and
Senior Prom Committees; Who's Who.
LESLIE R. FRIES
Bachelor of Science Management
106 Stonehouse Road, Glen Ridge, N. J.
Assistant Commander, Knights of Setonia;
Junior and Senior Dance Committees; Intra-
mural Football; Marketing Club; Student
Council Representative, Alpha Sigma Phi.
[ 140 ]
ADDISON D. FRITTS
Bachelor of Science Management
I Marshall Street, Irvington, N. J.
Treasurer, Student Council.
EDWIN CHARLES FUCHS
Bachelor of Science Management
1948 Hillside Avenue, Union, N. J.
Pershing Rifles; Insurance Club.
HENRY F. GAYAN
Bachelor of Science Management
2 University Circle, Linden, N. J.
Business Club; Marketing Club; Advertising
Club.
MICHAEL J. GEORGE
Bachelor of Science Management
61 I Grove Street, Irvington, N. J.
[ 141 ]
DAVID BROWN GERSTEIN
Bachelor of Science Management
308 East 38th Street, Paterson, N. J.
S.A.M.; Setonian.
JOSE A. GIL
Bachelor of Science Management
Bayamo, Oriente, Cuba
Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.; Spanish Club.
GILBERT GILBERTSON
Bachelor of Science Management
326 Lower Alden Drive, Rahway, N. J.
ROBERT J. GILLICK
Bachelor of Science Management
97 Elm Place, Nutley, N. J.
[ 142 ]
JOSEPH B. GILSENAN
Bachelor of Science Management
23 Abbotsford Avenue, Newark, N. J.
GERARD F. GUNTNER
Bachelor of Science Management
390 Fairmount Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
MICHAEL S. GUARINO
Bachelor of Science Management
197-1 I 58th Avenue, Flushing, N. Y.
Knights of Setonia.
VINCENT J. HANLON
Bachelor of Science Management
579 Chestnut Street, Orange, N. J.
Parliamentarian, N. Y.-N. J. Region, of the
N.F.C.C.S.; Assistant Commander, Knights
of Setonia; President, Vice-President and
Secretary, Student Council; Interracial
Council; The Setonian; Sophomore Junior
and Senior Dance Committees; Junior and
Senior Prom Committees; Advisor, Univer-
sity Nite Show; Winner of the Century Club
Award for Extra - curricular Activities;
S.A.P.B.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Gov-
ernment Committees, N.S.A.; Who's Who.
WILLIAM M. HANNON
Bachelor of Science Management
40 Franklin Avenue, West Orange, N. J.
RICHARD P. HEINE
Bachelor of Science Management
334 Pitney Avenue, Spring Lake, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Varsity Cross-Country;
Varsity Track.
CARL HAUSCHILD
Bachelor of Science Management
302 N. Oraton Parkway, East Orange, N. J.
Athletic Association; Varsity .Soccer.
HERBERT G. HERBST
Bachelor of Science Management
4 Claremont Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
Marketing Club; Public Speaking Club; Stu-
dent Council.
[ 144 ]
WILLARD E. HESSLER
Bachelor of Science Management
38 West Holly Street, Cranford, N. J.
Knights of Setonia.
GEORGE J. HETZ
Bachelor of Science Management
42 Hardgrove Terrace, Newark, N. J.
WALKER TAYLOR HOWELL
Bachelor of Science Management
1 25 S. Harrison Street,, East Orange, N. J.
HERBERT G. JACQUIN
Bachelor of Science Management
266 21st Street, Irvington, N. J.
[ 145 ]
WILLIAM H. JOHANNINGMEIER
Bachelor of Science Management
212 Elm Street, Cranford, N. J.
MARTIN HOWARD KATZ
Bachelor of Science Management
65 Lake Road, Morristown, N. J.
Treasurer, Pre-legal Society; S.A.M.
CLARENCE W. KELLY
Bachelor of Science Management
34 Pine Street, Morristown, N. J.
EDWARD F. KELLY
Bachelor of Science Management
I I New Lawn Avenue, Arlington, N. J.
[ 146 ]
HARRY V. KELLY
Bachelor of Arts Management
3 Gray Terrace, Fanwood, N. J.
JAMES H
Bachelor of Science
346 Davey Street,
. KELLY
Management
Bloomfield, N. J.
VINCENT P. KENNY
Bachelor of Science Management
I May Terrace, Maplewood, N. J.
Student Council.
JAMES E. KERWIN
Bachelor of Science Management
467 Peshine Avenue, Newark, N. J.
[ 147 ]
HELEN P. KIEDROWSKI
Bachelor of Science Management
704 Pennington Street, Elizabeth, N. J.
Sorority.
ROBERT A. KLOBY
Bachelor of Science Management
545 Muriel Parkway, Elizabeth, N. J.
Psychology Club.
CONRAD N. KOCH
Bachelor of Science Management
506 South Jefferson Street, Orange, N. J.
HENRY W. KOLAKOWSKI
Bachelor of Science Management
62 Bartholdi Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
[ 148 ]
WILLIAM F. KOONZ
Bachelor of Science Management
53 Flemer Avenue, Springfield, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Freshman Baseball.
THEODORE EUGENE LAGUNA
Bachelor of Science Management
1241 Victor Avenue, Union, N. J.
Knights of Setonia.
FRANK C. LaMOTTA JOSEPH MICHAEL LaMOTTA
Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science Management
73 North 1 3th Street, Bloomfield, N. J. 1 69 Montclair Avenue, Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Historian, Alpha Kappa
Psi; S.A.M.; Insurance Club; WSOU.
[ 149 ]
HENRY G. LARGEY
Bachelor of Science Management
216 Baldwin Terrace, Orange, N. J.
Junior Delegate, N.F.C.C.S.; Knights of
Setonia; International Relations Club;
S.A.M.; Marketing Club; University Nite
Show; Who's Who.
JOSEPH V. LARGHI
Bachelor of Science Management
179 Colony Avenue, Park Ridge, N. J.
NELSON C. LaSECLA
Bachelor of Science Management
654 Bloomingdale Avenue, Kenilworth, N. J.
JOHN G. LEYENDUSKY
Bachelor of Science Management
I 17 Jefferson Street, Passaic, N. J.
[ 150 ]
JACK DOUGLAS LEVIN
Bachelor of Science Management
6 Douglas Street, Waldwick, N. J.
Student Council Representative; S.A.M.;
Setonian; Pershing Rifles; Varsity Track
Team; Cross Country Team.
FRANCIS X. LILLIS
Bachelor of Science Management
127 Sterling Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Altar Society; Philos-
ophy Circle; S.A.M.; Business Club; Intra-
mural Baseball and Basketball; R.O.T.C.
Band; Vigilaence Committee.
hugh p. McAllister
Bachelor of Science Management
93 Belmont Avenue, North Arlington, N. J.
JAMES McANDREW
Bachelor of Science Management
I 3 I Summit Avenue, Cliffside, N. J.
Marketing Club; Dramatic Club.
[ 151 ]
ROBERT C. McCARREN
Bachelor of Ar+s Management
921 Pizarro St., Coral Gables, Florida
N.F.C.C.S.; Debating Society; Glee Club;
University Nite Show.
john j. McCarthy
Bachelor of Science Management
1215 Central Avenue, Union City, N. J.
william McDermott
Bachelor of Science Management
29 Mount Prospect Avenue, Belleville, N. J.
Assistant Commander, Knights of Setonia;
President, Glee Club; Marketing Club;
S.A.M.; Vice-President, Service Fraternity;
Chairman, Freshman Election Committee;
Sophomore and Junior Dance Committees;
S.A.P.B.; Who's Who.
JOSEPH McGARRITY
Bachelor of Science Management
16 Fuller Place, Irvington, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Business Club.
t
WILLIAM JOHN McGRORY
Bachelor of Science Management
64 North Munn Avenue, Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; International Relations
Club; S.A.M.
IRA A. MAGOD
Bachelor of Science Management
27 Eder Terrace, South Orange, N. J.
Business Club; Mathematics Club.
i
l
JOHN V. MAHER
Bachelor of Science Management
768 Hamilton Street, Harrison, N. J.
Poetry Club.
JOSEPH T. MARTOCCIO
Bachelor of Science Management
8 1 6 South 1 4th Street, Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; President, S.A.M. ; In-
tramural Basketball; Alpha Kappa Psi.
[ 153 ]
JOHN A. MAZIK
Bachelor of Science Management
49 Quitman Street, Newark, N. J.
Glee Club.
FELIX J. MELLENO
Bachelor of Science Management
13 Hewitt Avenue, Belleville, N. J.
DAVID J. MEANEY
Bachelor of Science Management
30 Chester Avenue, Stewart Manor, N. Y.
Knights of Setonia; Business Club; S.A.M.
FRANK A. MICHALAK
Bachelor of Science Management
253 i /2 5th Street, Jersey City, N. J.
[ 154 ]
BENJAMIN MILLER
Bachelor of Science Management
698 South 19th Street, Newark, N. J.
CARLETON R. MILLER, JR.
Bachelor of Science Management
74-15 87th Avenue, Woodhaven, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Athletic Association.
FRANK A. MOLINARO
Bachelor of Science Management
8 1 2 Summer Avenue, Newark, N. J.
EDWARD J. MOLONEY
Bachelor of Science Management
I 34 Griffith Street, Jersey City, N. J.
[ 155 ]
LOUIS J. MONGOYI
Bachelor of Arts Management
254 South Orange Avenue, Newark, N. J.
EDWARD J. MULLINS
Bachelor of Science Management
200 Wegman Parkway, Jersey City, N. J.
WILLIAM G. MUELLER
Bachelor of Science Management
I 87-44 87th Drive, Jamaica, N. Y.
Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.
PAUL C. NAVAL
Bachelor of Science Management
256 David Street, South Amboy, N. J.
Business Club; S.A.M. ; R.O.T.C. Band.
[ 156 ]
{
WILLIAM T. NOLAN
Bachelor of Science Management
75 Ward Place, South Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Athletic Association;
Varsity Baseball; Intramural Football and
Basketball.
BENJAMIN PAUL NOYELLO
Bachelor of Science Management
I I 8 Elliot Place, East Orange, N. J.
MATTHEW ALTON NORMAN, JR.
Bachelor of Science Management
I 18 Smull Avenue, Caldwell, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; International Relations
Club; S.A.M.; Intramural Basketball.
FREDERICK MARTIN O'BOYLE
Bachelor of Science Management
8 S. Arlington Avenue, East Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Treasurer and Adver-
tising Chairman of Regional Congress
Journal, N.F.C.C.S.; International Relations
Club; The Setonian; Managing Editor, Gal-
leon Yearbook; S.A.P.B.; Senior Dance
Committee; President Secretary and Stu-
dent Council Delegate, Insurance Club;
Who's Who.
RICHARD J. O'DONNELL, JR.
Bachelor of Science Management
1517 Alcott Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
NAT D. OLIVETTI
Bachelor of Science Management
23 Ravine Drive, Hawthorne, N. J.
I
JOHN F. PIERSON
Bachelor of Science Management
16 Abbotsford Avenue, Newark, N. J.
Bachelor of Science Management
2 1 23 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J.
Business Club; Pre-legal Society; Modern
Language Club.
[ 158 ]
VITO A. PRIDALE
Bachelor of Science Management
504 South I Ith Street, Newark, N. J.
ABRAHAM H. PRISBELL
Bachelor of Science Management
48 Nye Avenue, Newark, N. J.
ROBERT F. X. QUEENAN
Bachelor of Science Management
I I I Morris Avenue, Newark, N. J.
Assistant Commander, Knights of Setonia;
Vice-President, Alpha Kappa Psi ; Freshman
Baseball and Basketball; Vice-President,
Sophomore Class; Intramural Football;
Sophomore Dance Committee.
RALPH H. RAASCH
Bachelor of Science Management
2 1 2 Clark Street, Hillside, N. J.
[ 159 ]
JOHN P. RAFTER
Bachelor of Science Management
150 S. Harrison Street, East Orange, N. J.
Sophomore Class President; Chairman,
Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com-
mittee; Spanish Club; Senior Dance Com-
mittee; Director, Intramural Sports; Ring
Committee; WSOU; Intramural Football
and Basketball; Business Manager, Galleon
Yearbook.
ANDREW P. REGAN
Bachelor of Science Management
2 1 0 New York Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
Modern Language Club; Glee Club; Stu-
dent Council.
JAMES ROBERT RAWLINS
Bachelor of Science Management
9 Sunderland Avenue, Rutherford, N. J.
JOHN PAUL REGAN
Bachelor of Science Management
41 8 West 6th Street, Plainfield, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Pershing Rifles.
[ 160 ]
1
ROBERT J. REGAN
Bachelor of Science Management
25 West 33rd Street, Bayonne, N. J.
Management Club; Public Speaking Club;
Student Council.
JOHN JOSEPH REYNOLDS
Bachelor of Science Management
68 Winding Lane, Bloomfield, N. J.
S.A.M.; Marketing Club.
BENJAMIN F. RIDOLFI. JR.
Bachelor of Science Management
130 Colonial Avenue, Trenton, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Italian Club; S.A.M.;
Marketing Club.
STEVEN P. REIMAN
Bachelor of Science Management
63 Stockman Place, Irvington, N. J.
[ 161 ]
FRANK J. RIEGER
Bachelor of Science Management
8610 Newark Avenue, North Bergen, N. J.
Marketing Club.
RAYMOND G. ROBEL
Bachelor of Science Management
274 South 2 I st Street, Irvington, N. J.
CHARLES D. ROSS
Bachelor of Science Management
200 Dwight Street, Jersey City, N. J.
JOSEPH MICHAEL RUCCIO
Bachelor of Science Management
450 North I 3th Street, Newark, N. J.
Pershing Rifles; Military Ball Committee.
[ 162 ]
Bachelor of Science Management
607 Clarkson Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J.
FRANCIS R. RUSIN
Bachelor of Science Management
68 Prospect Avenue, Bayonne, N. J.
Student Council
VINCENT A. SCALERA
Bachelor of Science Management
25 Beaumont Place, Newark, N. J.
ROCCO R. SCAPICIO
Bachelor of Science
442 Forest Street,
Management
Kearny, N. J.
[ 163 ]
WILLIAM SCHEID
Bachelor of Science Management
98 Indian Run Parkway, Union, N. J.
Business Club; Insurance Club.
HAROLD R. SCOTT
Bachelor of Science Management
162 Avenue C, Bayonne, N. J.
Business Club; Public Speaking Club; Pre-
legal Society.
FRANKLIN MILTON SCHONER
Bachelor of Science Management
9 Wellesley Road, Maplewood, N. J.
Master of Rituals, Alpha Kappa Psi; S.A.M.;
President, Insurance Club; Who's Who.
ROBERT R. SERRA
Bachelor of Science Management
870 South Orange Avenue, Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Pershing Rifles; Itra-
mural Football, and Swimming; Junior Prom
and Junior Dance Committees.
[ 164 ]
DONALD GEORGE SHAW
Bachelor of Science Management
138 Davis Avenue, Kearny, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Italian Club; S.A.M.;
Marketing Club; Pershing Rifles; Varsity
Cross-Country, Track, Soccer, and Swim-
ming; Intramural Basketball and Football.
EDWARD F. SHERIDAN
Bachelor of Science Management
330 Franklin Avenue, Hasbrouck Hts., N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Interracial Council;
Psychology Club.
MICHAEL J. SHERIDAN
Bachelor of Science Management
58 Sandford Place, Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Business Club; S.A.M.
PATRICK J. SHERIDAN
Bachelor of Science Management
418 Broad Avenue, Ridgefield, N. J.
Marketing Club; Public Speaking Club;
Modern Language Club.
[ 165 ]
A. DONALD SILLARO
Bachelor of Science Management
82 Elmwood Road, Verona, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Italian
Club; S.A.M.; Marketing Club.
WALTER B. SMITH
Bachelor of Science Management
510 Jerusalem Road, Scotch Plains, N. J.
Advertising Club.
CHARLES T. SKORUPSKI
Bachelor of Science Management
62 Bartholdi Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
NICHOLAS SOLOWEY
Bachelor of Science Management
146 Vassar Avenue, Union, N. J.
[ 166 ]
WILLIAM MICHAEL SPEKHARDT
Bachelor of Science Management
2526 Hawthorne Avenue, Union, N. J.
Galleon Yearbook; Pershing Rifles; Distin-
guished Military Student; Military Ball
Committee.
JOSEPH F. SPRINGER
Bachelor of Science Management
69 Newton Street, Newark, N. J.
ERNEST F. STAFFORD
Bachelor of Science Management
200 Belleville Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J.
JOHN W. STRONG
Bachelor of Science Management
30 Nicholas Street, Staten Island, N. Y.
[ 167 ]
JOHN M. SUGARMAN
Bachelor of Science Management
305 Western Drive, South Orange, N. J.
Interracial Council; Pre-legal Society;
Athletic Association; Pershing Rifles; Chess
Club; Track Team; Manager, Varsity Track
Team.
PAUL A. TALBOT
Bachelor of Science Management
39 Hudson Street, Newark, N. J.
EDWARD J. SULLIVAN
Bachelor of Science Management
500 Paulison Avenue, Passaic, N. J.
DENNIS J. TALLAGNON
Bachelor of Science Management
1413 Clinton Avenue, Irvington, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Freshman Baseball; In-
tramural Basketball; Intramural Football;
Varsity Baseball.
[ 168 ]
I
t
HAROLD JOHN TAYLOR
Bachelor of Science Management
I 12 Bleecker Street, Jersey City, N. J.
DONALD JOHN THEISS
Bachelor of Science Management
8437 124th Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y.
Knights of Setonia; Pianist and Librarian,
Glee Club.
JERRY DENIS TOMASSO
Bachelor of Science Management
I027C Sheridan Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J.
Kniqhts of Setonia; Business Club; Italian
Club.
FIORE P. TOSCANO
Bachelor of Science Management
195 North 17th Street, Bloomfield, N. J.
Business Club; Marketing Club.
[ 169 ]
SAMUEL J. TRASMUNDI
Bachelor of Science Management
1765 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J.
Marketing Club.
EDWARD M. VENTIMIGLIA
Bachelor of Science Management
17 Warren Street, Bloomfield, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Master of Rituals and
Alumni Secretary, Alpha Kappa Psi; Secre-
tary and Vice-President, Insurance Club;
S.A.M.; Director, University Nite Show; In-
tramural Football; Freshman and Sopho-
more Dance Committees; Vigilance Com-
mittee; Who's Who.
NICHOLAS J. VENEZIANO
Bachelor of Science Management
363 Washington Avenue, Belleville, N. J.
JOSEPH J. WALKER
Bachelor of Science Management
35 Armstrong Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
WILLIAM ANDREW WALSH
Bachelor of Science Management
25 Civic Square West, Irvington, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Junior Class Represent-
ative, Student Council; Pershing Rifles.
J. ROBERT WILLIAMS
Bachelor of Science Management
26 Winans Street, East Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Secretary and President,
Alpha Kappa Psi; Glee Club; Board of
Directors, S.A.M.; Setonian; Associate
Managing Editor, Galleon Yearbook; Press
Club; Who's Who.
WILLIAM WESTON
Bachelor of Science Management
2-07 31st Street, Falrlawn, N. J.
PHILIP M. WINCHESTER
Bachelor of Science Management
I 39 East 94th Street, New York City, N. Y.
Knights of Setonia; Athletic Association;
Pershing Rifles; Basketball Manager.
[ 171 }
ANDREW T. ZAHN
Bachelor of Science Management
34 Yale Avenue, Irvington, N. J.
Board of Directors, S.A.M.; Co-Comman-
der, Pershing Rifles; Rifle Team; Student
Council Representative, Century Club.
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ANTHONY FRANCIS ADDARIO
Bachelor of Science Marketing
907 North Avenue, Plainfield, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club.
STEPHEN F. ADUBATO
Bachelor of Arts Marketing
57 Coeyman Street, Newark, N. J.
Debating Society; Italian Club.
FRANKLYN C. BUCCINO
Bachelor of Science Marketing
190 Mount Prospect Avenue, Newark, N. J.
LEONARD W. CARR
Bachelor of Science Marketing
122 West 39th Street, Bayonne, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club; Intra-
mural Basketball.
[ 174 ]
JOSEPH MARTIN COLEMAN
Bachelor of Science Marketing
852 Bryant Street, Rahway, N. J.
DONALD T. COMBY
Bachelor of Science Marketing
824 Jersey Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J.
S.A.M.; Marketing Club.
mm
RAYMOND MICHAEL COURIER
Bachelor of Science Marketing
65 North Fullerton Avenue, Montclair, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Treasurer, Interracial
Council; S.A.M.; Intramural Basketball.
ROBERT ALAN COYNE
Bachelor of Science Marketing
285 Ampere Parkway, Bloomfield, N. J.
Board of Directors, S.A.M.; Marketing
Club; Pershing Rifles.
[ 175 ]
JOHN ROBERT CROSS
Bachelor of Science Marketing
88 Jefferson Avenue, Maplewood, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Treasurer, Alpha Kappa
Psi; Marketing Club.
ANTHONY D'AMATO
Bachelor of Science Marketing
7403 Penelope Avenue
Middle Village, L. I., N. Y.
ROBERT JOHN CUOZZO
Bachelor of Science Marketing
66 Willow Street, Montclair, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Glee Club; Delta Sigma
Phi; Italian Club; Intramural Basketball; In-
tramural Football; Swimming Team; Rifle
Team; Freshman Basketball (U.N.M.) Ath-
letic Council; Freshman, Sophomore, Jun-
ior, Senior Dance Committees; Junior Prom
Committee; President, Alpha Sigma Phi;
Associate Business Manager, Galleon Year-
book; Elections Committee; Director of
Publicity; Student Council Delegate, Mar-
keting Club; Who's Who.
DONALD J. DeCASTRO
Bachelor of Science Marketing
65 Robin Hood Avenue, Closter, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Student Council Dele-
gate; Marketing Club.
[ 176 ]
MARIO V. DiMARTINI
Bachelor of Science Marketing
48-26 215th Street, Bayside, L. I., N. Y.
Marketing Club.
THOMAS P. DORAN
Bachelor of Science Marketing
I I Booraem Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
Marketing Club.
PETER J. DWYER
Bachelor of Science Marketing
70 West Chestnut Street, Kingston, N. Y.
Marketing Club.
Bachelor of Science Marketing
341 Palisade Road, Elizabeth, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club. [ 177 ]
THOMAS S. FRANCO
Bachelor of Science Marketing
10 Casper Street, Jersey City, N. J.
Glee Club; Marketing Club.
STANLEY K. KASPER
Bachelor of Science Marketing
707 Chestnut Street, Roselle Park, N. J.
Marketing Club; Photography Editor, The
Setonian; Photography Editor, 1953
Galleon; R.O.T.C. Band; Sophomore Dance
Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Alpha
Kappa Psi.
1
JAMES A. GRAHAM
Bachelor of Science Marketing
100 Linden Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
Marketing Club; News Director, WSOU;
Sophomore Dance Committee.
LEO A. KEDZIERSKI
Bachelor of Science Marketing
262 Second Street, South Amboy, N. J.
Setonian; Marketing Club; Insurance Club.
[ 178 ]
EUGENE C. KNODEL
Bachelor of Science Marketing
8 1 4 Devon Street, Arlington, N. J.
ROBERT GEORGE ROMAN
Bachelor of Science Marketing
3 I 6 First Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J.
Marketing Club; Glee Club; University Nite
Show.
WALTER PAUL KOWALSKI
Bachelor of Science Marketing
I 84 Alexander Street, Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Vice-President, Market-
ing Club; Vigilance Committee; Sophomore
Dance Committee; Intramural Football;
WSOU.
BERNARD I. KUNERT
Bachelor of Science Marketing
2 Cottage Street, Warwick, N. Y.
Knights of Setonia; Athletic Association;
Marketing Club; Varsity Baseball; Intra-
mural Basketball; Vigilance Committee.
[ 179 ]
ARNOLD J. LAMBEK
Bachelor of Science Marketing
26A The Village, Magie Avenue
Elizabeth, N. J.
JAMES J. LEE
Bachelor of Science Marketing
8 Union Street, West Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Le Cercle
Francois; Athletic Association.
ROBERT A. LAMPINEN
Bachelor of Science Marketing
23 Bridge Street, Chatham, N. J.
EDWARD H. MAGEE
Bachelor of Science Marketing
2032 Stecher Avenue, Union, N. J.
Treasurer, Marketing Club; Pershing Rifles;
Sophomore Dance Committee; Chairman,
Junior and Senior Dance Committees; Jun-
ior Prom Committee; Intramural Basketball;
Ring Committee.
[ 180 ]
JUSTIN P. MARTIN
Bachelor of Science Marketing
264 Moore Street, Hackensack, N. J.
Glee Club; Marketing Club.
THOMAS C. MAZZUCCO
Bachelor of Science Marketing
17 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights, N. J.
Marketing Club.
JOHN JOSEPH MOONEY
Bachelor of Science Marketing
603 East 24th Street, Paterson, N. J.
JAMES M. MOORE
Bachelor of Science Marketing
2 1 67 Vaux Hall Road, Union, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Glee
Club; Marketing Club; Pershing Rifles;
Rifle Team; Pistol Team; Distinguished Mili-
tary Student; University Nite Show.
[ 181 ]
ROBERT EMMET MOORE
Bachelor of Science Marketing
3 I Beech Street, East Orange, N. J.
Editor-in-chief, 1954 Galleon; Associate
Editor, 1953 Galleon; Secretary, Junior
Class; Chairman,- Ring Committee; Chair-
man, 1953 S.A.P.B.; Assistant Knight Com-
mander, K.O.S.; Sophomore, Junior, and
Senior Dance Committees; Junior and Sen-
ior Prom Committees; Treasurer, N. J.
Collegiate Press Association.
GERARD A. NARDONE
Bachelor of Science Marketing
75 Essex Avenue, Maplewood, N. J.
Knights of Setonia.
THOMAS C. MULRY
Bachelor of Science Marketing
62 East Rockaway Road, Hewlett, N. Y.
Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club.
JOHN J. O'CONNOR, JR.
Bachelor of Science Marketing
200 Garfield Avenue, Plainfield, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Student Council Dele-
gate; Glee Club; President, Marketing
Club; Chaplain, Alpha Kappa Psi; Who's
Who.
[ 182 ]
ANTHONY THOMAS PACCHIA
Bachelor of Science Marketing
300 South 7th Street, Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Italian
Club; Marketing Club.
.
MICHAEL R. ROSSI
Bachelor of Science Marketing
15 Hilton Street, Nutley, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.; Marketing Club.
WILLIAM J. RAFFERTY
Bachelor of Science Marketing
I 73 Park Avenue, East Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Assistant Business Man-
ager, 1952 Galleon Yearbook; Marketing
Club; Rifle Team; Vice-President, Freshman
Class; Chairman, Freshman Dance; Co-
Chairman, Junior Prom; Student Council
Delegate and Vice-President, S.A.M.;
Who's Who.
JAY CHARLES ROTH
Bachelor of Science Marketing
14 Lincoln Parkway, Newark, N. J.
Marketing Club.
£ 183 ]
RUSSELL J. SIMON
Bachelor of Science Marketing
4 Lowell Place, West Orange, N. J.
Marketing Club.
GEORGE FRANCIS SPELLMAN, JR.
Bachelor of Science Marketing
42 Lakeview Street, River Edge, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Athletic Association;
Marketing Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Varsity
Soccer; Varsity Tennis; University Nite
Show; Intramural Basketball; Director of
Intramural Sports.
FRANK ANTHONY SPLITT
Bachelor of Science Marketing
535 West 7th Avenue, Roselle, N. J.
JOSEPH JOHN SROKA
Bachelor of Science Marketing
1865 Long Terrace, Union, N. J.
Knights of Setonia.
[ 184 ]
JEROLD S. STERN
Bachelor of Science Marketing
629 Chancellor Avenue, Irvington, N. J.
JOHN PAUL SULLIVAN
Bachelor of Science Marketing
398 Cook Avenue, Scotch Plains, N. J.
Marketing Club.
VINCENT J . TIERNAN
Bachelor of Science Marketing
7202 Kessel Street, Forest Hills, N. Y.
Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club.
THOMAS J. TOWLE
Bachelor of Science Marketing
765 DeGraw Avenue, Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Le Cercle Francois;
Philosophy Club; S.A.M.; Marketing Club;
Pershing Rifles; Spanish Club; Intramural
Football and Basketball.
[ 185 ]
JAMES W. WEINSTEIN
Bachelor of Science Marketing
16 Grove Street, Pompton Plains, N. J.
HORACE WESTBROOK
Bachelor of Science Marketing
308 Plainfield Avenue, Scotch Plains, N. J.
Marketing Club; Insurance Club; Alpha
Kappa Psi.
ALBERT L. ZUPKA
Bachelor of Science Marketing
956 I 8th Avenue, Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Warden, Alpha Kappa
Psi; Glee Club; Marketing Club; Insurance
Club; Production Director, University Nite
Show; Intramural Football and Basketball.
[ 186 ]
Some study to get-others to give.
HARRY JOSEPH BROOKS
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
720 15th Street, Union City, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Physical Education
Club; Athletic Association; Varsity Basket-
ball and Baseball.'
ALICE COSGROVE CAREY
Bachelor of Science Elementary Education
82 North Essex Avenue, Orange, N. J.
HENRY E. BUECHER
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
I 3 Naden Avenue, Irvington, N. J.
Physical Education Club; Education Club.
ARTHUR CARPINELLO
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
72 Quentin Road, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Knights of Setonia; Physical Education
Club; Varsity Soccer; Intramural Basketball.
[ 188 ]
GLADYS M. CARRARA
Bachelor of Arts Elementary Education
148 North 15th Street, Bloomfield, N. J.
Sorority; Glee Club; Secretary, Student
Council.
GEORGE V. CONNELLY
Bachelor of Science Secondary Education
4 Millington Avenue, Newark, N. J.
President, Junior and Senior Class; Educa-
tion Club; Marketing Club; N.S.A.; Junior
and Senior Prom Committees; Chairman,
Sophomore Dance; Junior and Senior Dance
Committees; Intramural Basketball; Galleon
Yearbook; Ring Committee; Vigilance Com-
mittee; Who's Who.
JOHN A. CIRIELLO
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
354 Fourth Street, Hoboken, N. J.
Physical Education Club.
LOUIS CRESCENZI
Bachelor of Arts Elementary Education
366 Pomona Avenue, Newark, N. J.
[ 189 ]
ROBERT J. CURRY
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
415 Sheridan Avenue, Roselle Park, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Brownson Debating
Society; Physical Education Club; Pershing
Rifles; Education Club; Marketing Club.
DANTE DiFIORE
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
405 Adams Street, Hoboken, N. J.
American Chemical Society; Italian Club;
WSOU; Setonian;. Psychology Club.
PHILIP P. DeSANTIS, JR.
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
689 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Physical Education Club;
R.O.T.C. Band.
WILLIAM GERALD DiMAIO
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
I I Oakwood Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J.
Physical Education Club; Education Club.
[ 190 ]
LEAH DONDIEGO
Bachelor of Science Elementary Education
56 Telford Street, Newark, N. J.
DONALD E. DOWNEY
Bachelor of Science Secondary Education
42 22nd Street, Irvington, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.; Education Club.
RALPH A. DUGAN
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
3 I 2 North 3rd Street, Harrison, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Physical Education
Club.
IGNATIUS F. FARINOLA
Bachelor of Science Elementary Education
325 Grand Street, Hoboken, N. J.
Pre-legal Society.
[ 191 ]
WILLIAM A. FISHER
Bachelor of Science Elementary Education
47 Hammond Avenue, Passaic, N. J.
JOHN GARRETT
Bachelor of Science Elementary Education
90 North Munn Avenue, Newark, N. J.
NICHOLAS J. GIAQUINTO
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
416 Lafayette Street, Newark, N. J.
Physical Education Club.
MICHAEL W. HANNON
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
I I 7-66 1 4 1 st St., South Ozone Park, N. Y.
Treasurer, Sophomore and Junior Classes;
Varsity Basketball and Baseball.
[ 192 ]
CARL H. HARDEN
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
6404 Palisade Ave., West New York, N. J.
MARY F. McElroy
Bachelor of Science Elementary Education
23 Morristown Road, Elizabeth, N. J.
Sorority; President, Student Council.
JANE A. KELLY
Bachelor of Science Elementary Education
173 Whittle Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J.
DONALD J. McNALLY
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
700 Hillside Avenue, Plainfield, N. J.
[ 193 ]
JAMES W. MeNALLY
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
236 Margaret Street, Plattsburg, N. Y.
Knights of Setonia; Philosophy Club; Physi-
cal. Education Club; Education Club; Var-
sity Track and Cross-Country.
JOHN ANDREW MILANI
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
151 South Munn Avenue, East Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; President, Physical Edu-
cation Club; Pershing Rifles; Varsity Basket-
ball.
STELLA J. NICHOLAS
Bachelor of Arts Elementary Education
33 Summit Street, Newark, N. J.
WILLIAM G. NORK
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
47 Ford Avenue, Fords, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Physical Education
Club; Pershing Rifles; Education Club.
[ 194 ]
ROBERT FRANCIS OSTERMAN
Bachelor of Science Secondary Education
348 Ninth Street, Falrview, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Tournament Chairman,
Debating Society; Galleon Yearbook; Edu-
cation Club; Who's Who.
RICHARD P. PATTERSON
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
214-17 46th Road, Bayside, L. I., N. Y.
Knights of Setonia; Treasurer, Physical
Education Club.
RAYMOND PENNETT
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
357 Montgomery Street, Jersey City, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Physical Education
Club; Assistant Manager, Athletic Associa-
tion; Education Club; Vigilance Committee;
Sophomore Dance Committee.
IRENE PIETRUSZKA
Bachelor of Science Elementary Education
14 West Hamilton Place, Jersey City, N. J.
[ 195 ]
JOHN REMECZKY, JR.
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
1943 Lufberry Street, Rahway, N. J.
MILLIE M. RIVIEZZO
Bachelor of Science Elementary Education
1 55 2nd Street, Newark, N. J.
JOSEPH C. SCIANO
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
610 East 14th Street, New York, N. Y.
DONALD R. SHANKS
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
192 Baltimore Avenue, Hillside, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Physical Education
Club; Freshman Cross-Country and Track;
Varsity Cross-Country and Track.
»
[ 196 ]
PAUL A. WIESE
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
32 Beverly Street, Newark, N. J.
DAVID THOMAS WIRTH
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
53 Eaton Place, East Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Physical Education
Club; Education Club.
[ 198 ]
Hers is strength amid weakness-health amid infirmity-comfort amid
pain.
ESTELLE O. BABBLES
Bachelor of Science Nursing
59 Spruce Street, Newark, N. J.
SIXTA H. BELMONT
Bachelor of Science
500 High Street, Newark, N.
Nursing
J.
BERNECE C. BOISSY
Bachelor of Science Nursing
41 2 Chestnut Street, Nutley, N. J.
GRACE G. BRINDISI
Bachelor of Science Nursing
472 East 26th Street, Paterson, N. J.
[ 200 ]
MARTHA A. CONNELLY
Bachelor of Science Nursing
556 West Side Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
j
VIOLA F. CRUMMY
Bachelor of Science Nursing
102 Watson Avenue, West Orange, N. J.
Glee Club.
ADELAID M. FELTON
Bachelor of Science Nursing
- I 6 Schuyler Terrace, East Orange, N. J.
H .
BESSIE FLETCHER
Bachelor of Science Nursing
R. D. I Lincoln Street, Hanover, N. J.
[ 201 ]
NANCY J. HAHN
Bachelor of Science Nursing
246 North Jackson Ave., N. Plainfield, N. J.
LILLIAN H. HAUFLER
Bachelor of Science Nursing
231 Seneca Place, Westfield, N. J.
EVA G. GARFUNKEL
Bachelor of Science Nursing
630 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
American Nursing Association; National
League of Nursing; State Nursing Organi-
zation.
RUTH T. GRAY
Bachelor of Science Nursing
101 Cottage Place, Westfield, N. J.
[ 202 ]
CORINE M. HELM
Bachelor of Science Nursing •
3656 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J.
American Nursing Association.
SOPHIA A. HOROSZEWSKI
Bachelor of Science Nursing
2465 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J.
PEARL M. HUBER
Bachelor of Science Nursing
1 009 Chancellor Avenue, Irvington, N. J.
MARY JACKSON
Bachelor of Science Nursing
222 Willow Avenue, Bound Brook, N. J.
£ 203 ]
MARILYN A. JORDAN
Bachelor of Science Nursing
I 14 Clifton Place, Jersey City, N. J.
MARY E. KEENAN
Bachelor of Science
351 7th Avenue, Newark, N.
Glee Club.
Nursing
J.
AGNES C. KELLY
Bachelor of Science Nursing
1 6 Britton Street, Jersey City, N. J.
American Nursing Association; National
League of Nursing.
FRANCES P. KOONZ
Bachelor of Science Nursing
53A Flemer Avenue, Springfield, N. J.
[ 204 ]
CELESTE A. KROWICKI
Bachelor of Science Nursing
344 Grier Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J.
HOPE L. LEE
Bachelor of Science Nursing
5 Gardner Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
)
J
REBECCA LEWIS
! Bachelor of Science Nursing
, 102 Pompton Avenue, Verona, N. J.
OLGA A. MASLUK
Bachelor of Science Nursing
293 Ampere Parkway, Bloomfield, N. J.
J
[ 205 }
THERESA PARELLA
Bachelor of Science Nursing
29-47 Tiffany Boulevard, Newark, N. J.
ANNE B. PATTERSON
Bachelor of Science Nursing
36 Elmwood Terrace, Packanack Lake, N. J.
New Jersey State Nurses' Association.
J
J
HELEN J. PINKOS
Bachelor of Science
777 Gadek Place, Perth Amboy,
Nursing
N. J.
i
J
VIRGINIA PLEEN
Bachelor of Science Nursing J
70 Baldwin Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
[ 206 ]
J
IRENE V. REILLY
Bachelor of Science Nursing
368 Rutgers Place, Nutley, N. J.
J
J
PEGGY E. RIORDAN
j Bachelor of Science Nursing
I I Maple Avenue, Morristown, N. J.
ARLINE M. REINHART
Bachelor of Science Nursing
I 38 Broad Street, Newark, N. J.
ALBERTA E. RODERMANN
Bachelor of Science Nursing
1 25 Barkley Avenue, Clifton, N. J.
1
[ 207 ]
A
MARY C. SHALLOO
Bachelor of Science Nursing
8 Midland Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J.
VERONICA M. SMITH
Bachelor of Science Nursing
22 1 Clerk Street, Jersey City, N. J.
[ 208 ]
i
VIRGINIA J. SHANNON
Bachelor of Science Nursing
8th Street, New Market, N. J.
ANNA R. TIERNEY
Bachelor of Science Nursing
842 West 4th Street, Plainfield, N. J.
American Nursing Association.
(
i
(
i
I
'
I
I
i
i
i
CATHERINE L. WHYTE
Bachelor of Science Nursing
80 Snowden Lane, Princeton, N. J.
j
i
ELIZABETH A. WILLARD
Bachelor of Science Nursing
507 Rahway Avenue, Westfield, N. J.
i
SUSAN T. WOOD
Bachelor of Science Nursing
237 First Avenue, Newark, N. J.
[ 209 }
$
SENIOR CLASS DANCE
The last "on-campus" function sponsored by the grad-
uating class was the "Autumn Leaves Ball," held on Satur-
day, October 31, 1953, in the auditorium-gymnasium. The
informal affair, under the direction of general chairman,
Ed Magee, featured the music of the popular Don Stirling
and his orchestra. The quintet of Joe Turriello proved to
be an added highlight of the evening as they played the
intermission music and provided a night of continuous
dancing.
Under Chairman Magee was a committee of hand-
picked men. Tom McKeown, in charge of tickets, did a fine
job in promoting the dance financially. Brian Fox undertook
the tedious task of planning and procuring the decorations
for the affair. He and his group worked diligently to add an
unusual touch to the evening. Assisting Brian in the all-day
job of decorating and final preparation were: Bob Moore,
Les Fries, Jack Rafter, Bill Rafferty, Ed Magee, Oeorge
Connelly, and Don Geddis.
As was the custom, a dance booklet containing the
names of those attending, etc. was published under the
guidance of President George Connelly and Ed Magee.
This was a successful business as well as social venture.
The night itself was a festive one. While Soft lights
were set against the autumn motif of brown and gold,
the air of comradeship that prevailed characterized the
hard work of the committee and the conviviality of the class.
Tnus was added another in the long line of successful
affairs sponsored by Setonia's Class of 1954.
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STANDING, left to right: Fred O'Boyle, George Connelly, Joe Martocio, Jack N . -'V*
Walsh. SEATED: Owen Haveron, Bob Williams, Vinnie Hanlon, Bob Moore.
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UNDERCLASSMEN
Some men flounder in the wake of
our activity-following precedent and
tradition — living up to the old stand-
ards, but someday to establish new
ones.
JUNIORS
JOSEPH FLOOD
President
Out of the confusion of the campaign emerged the energetic young
men who would take over the reigns of our government. These men were
Joseph E. Flood, president; A. Joseph Parrillo, vice-president; Lawrence Ley-
den, treasurer; Louis Deck, secretary; Richard W. Kernan, Frank H. Donder-
shine,^ and Thomas Licciardi, student council representatives. At the first
meeting of the new Student Council, three of the executive posts of the
Council were occupied by the Junior representatives. Dick Kernan was
elected vice-president; Frank Dondershine, treasurer; Tom Licciardi,
secretary.
The first class undertaking was the Junior dance held on November
2 1 , with music by Johnny Hensler. The dance was a social and financial
success. Candlelight and crepe paper provided the atmosphere for an
evening of festive entertainment. Dance chairmen Bob Blake and Art Schaub
received the commendation of the entire Junior class for an effort that has
yet to be duplicated.
Also in November, a class meeting was held in the Little Theater.
After bitter controversy a plan was formulated for holding the Prom in
New York City. The chore of providing the music for the April 23 Prom
was left in the capable hands of Billy Butterfield and his Orchestra. The
class executives delegated Paul Keast the responsibility of mapping the
course for the merriment. The Hotel Taft with its excellent accommodations
was chosen as the outstanding spot for the extravaganza. Billy Butterfield's
music will long be remembered as one of the highlights of the year.
Throughout the year, the steadying influence of Father Edward W.
Synan provided a constant inspiration for greater achievements by the
class. Reflecting on the accomplishments of the past year the future of the
Class of 1955 seems assured of success. With the assistance of Almighty
God, the Junior Class will continually strive to live accordina to the
Tradition of Seton Hall University.
A. JOSEPH PARRILLO
Vice-President
LOU DECK
Secretary
LARRY LEYDEN
Treasurer
[ 214 }
JUNIOR CLASS
DANCE
I hear music
[ 215 ]
Seton Hall Dance "Flooded"
BOB BLAKE
Chairman
"Arthur" Kasper and his friends
They're playing "Our Song"
JUNIOR
PROM
The primary social function of the class of 1955 was
the Junior Prom. It was held on April 23, 1954, in the Grill
Room of the Hotel Taft in New York. The success of the
formal event was attributed in part to the large percentage
of Junior class attendance. The wonderful music of the
fabulous Billy Butterfield, which was highly lauded by those
in attendance, provided the highlight of the evening.
The committee was headed by Paul Keast, to whom
must go much credit for the affair's success. Recognizing
the wishes of the class to have the Prom in New York,
"Shall we dance?"
Douse the light!
PAUL KEAST
Chairman
King for a day
Paul went about procuring the best possible site for it.
After two months of intensive scrutinizing, it was decided
that the Hotel Taft could offer the best facilities. The
orchestra wos contracted soon after.
The Ticket Committee was headed by a very capable
Joe Gilchrist, with publicity being handled by Ed Galbier-
czyk. The Prom Booklet, which proved to be a successful
business, as well as social, venture was ably guided by
Everett Felder.
The Junior Prom proved to be the most popular event
thus far sponsored by the class of 1955.
[ 217 }
SOPHOMORES
CHUCK DOEHLER
President
In September, the Sophomore Class was faced with the task of
presenting its first major dance. Chuck Doehler, Class President, began
the preparation by calling a general meeting. At this gathering Bill Huqhes
agreed to accept the responsibilities of general chairman. Bill's initial
action was the selection of the necessary committeemen: Tom Folev to
supervise decorations, Jerry Vogel to manage ticket sales, Tom Spruiell to
direct publicity, and Jim Guiliano to edit the booklet.
The committee decided to entitle the event the "Winter Whirl," and
plunged immediately into the fury of activity that always characterizes the
organization of an important affair. After nearly three months of sedulous
planning and diligent labor, the Winter Whirl" was presented in the
gymnasium on December the fifth.
Four hundred Setonians whirled in the atmosphere of gaietv and
enjoyment that marked the affair. The music for dancing was sparklingly
provided by Johnny Czar.
Those responsible for this memorable evening were amply rewarded
by the obvious success which attended their production as evidenced by the
favorable comments of their fellow students and the praise of moderator
Father Albert Hakim.
If the Winter Whirl is any barometer of Sophomore Class spirit,
Seton F-jall can be assured that the obligations accompanying the d'stinc-
tion of being the Centennial Class" will be wholeheartedly fulfilled.
JOE LUCIOLA
Vice-President
FRANK MINAY A
Secretary
JOSEPH DAMATO
Treasurer
[ 218 ]
WINTER
WHIRL
Homer and Jethroe
BILL HUGHES
Chairman
I
First Nighters
O.K., Snap it, Tom!
[ 219 ]
LAMP LIGHTERS
DANCE
No strings attached
LOUIS FRIEDA
Chairman — Freshman Dance
Intermission
Hoffman Testimonial
[ 220 ]
FRESHMEN
In September 1953, seven hundred prospective college graduates
enrolled in the various schools of Seton Hall University. Orientation Week
brought the high school graduates in contact with the faculty and student
body of Seton Hall for the first time. The scope of education at the Hall,
the traditions associated with Setonia, the molding of tomorrow's leaders,
and the religious ideals of her men were embodied in a thorough orientation
program.
In the week following registration, class attendance became routine.
Although every student had a class card, the first and second floors of
"B" building were, for the most part, a bedlam with classrooms being
found by the trial and error method.
Excitement came when the haughty sophomores bared their teeth.
Beanies were bought with haste and for six weeks the haze daze
dominated their life.
October heralded the popular Freshman elections. Posters were placed
in every accessible area of the cafeteria by the candidates. As their
slogans became popularized, the fatal day arrived. Voting continued all
day until the closing of the polls at 4 p.m. The heavy vote was tallied and
the results announced at 6 p.m. The Student Progressive Party registered
a tremendous victory with Dave McGraw, Joe Pecora, George Drabin,
and Jerry O'Sullivan elected to the class offices and Al Janoksi, Phil Cocuzza,
and Tony Della Pelle elected to the council.
The highlight of their first two semesters was the annual dance spon-
sored by the Freshman Class. After weeks of extensive preparation, tickets
to the "Lamp Lighters' Dance," became available. The affair was held
Friday evening, February 26, 1954. Much of the success of the dance was
attributed to the efforts of the Chairman, Louis Frieda.
In the few remaining months the members of the Student Progressive
Party had their attention focused on elections for Sophomore Class officers.
As the year came to a close members of the Freshman Class looked to the
challenge of their future years at Seton Hall with confidence inspired by
their moderator, Father Field.
DAVE McGRAW
President
JOSEPH PECORA
Vice-President
GEORGE DRABIN
Secretary
GERALD O'SULLIVAN
Treasurer
[ 221 ]
HAZE DAZE ARE HERE ,
[ 222 ]
By popular request
These boys have a lot of pull
The Class of 56 pursued with determination the hazing of
errant frosh in keeping with the hallowed traditions of Seton Hall
University.
Chuck Doehler, Sophomore Class President, with the aid of the
ever-zealous Vigilance Committee formulated the rules and regula-
tions by which the lowly freshmen were obligated to abide. Rigid
penalties were made for the many who were soon expected to
wander from the prescribed path.
Soon afterwards the familiar blue and white beanies were
seen everywhere on campus. The harried freshmen were bound by
law to wear them at all times. .Matches were to be supplied for the
convenience of their social superiors, and above all the proper form
of address to an upperclassman had to be "Sir."
Those, who tailed to abide by these and numerous other
decrees, either through negligence or contempt, were hailed once
weekly into a "kangaroo" court where justice (?) was meted out to
them. Naturally all were found guilty and given severe penalties.
Women from neighboring colleges attended many of these
sessions and found the attempts of the duped "frosh enjoying for
one to behold. After six weeks of hazing, the sophomores, having
had their fill of amusement, decided to accept the "low-life" as
their social equals. The frosh having suffered untold miseries
sighed with relief and reveled at the thought of taking their places
among a student body which is second to none.
ROTC
Here men are afforded a proving
ground for leadership-to make the
world safe for the utilization of all we
have learned.
Musical takeoff
R. O. T. C. BAND
The Department of Military Science and Tactics, aff er
an absence of 56 years, returned to the campus of Seton
Hall in June, 1950 as a Military Police unit.
Under the command of Lt. Col. Frank Bartlett, pro-
fessor of Military Science and Tactics, the program is
designed to train and recommend qualified students for
regular or reserve commissions in the Corps of Military
Police, United State Army.
Initial interest of the men of Setonia in military science
shattered enrolled estimates. Approximately 600 students
enrolled in the Cadet Corps in its first year, thus making
Seton Hall's the largest Military Police ROTC unit in the
country. The enrollment in the past year was approximately
800 cadets. Y
Efforts of the first year of operation resulted in the
commissioning of 33 graduates as Second Lieutenants,
M.P.C., U.S.A. These men are now on active duty with
the Army.
An integral part of the ROTC is the marching band.
Reorganized at the beginning of the school year by Lt.
Col. John B. McKenzie (U.S.A., Ret.), the organization now
numbers fifty pieces in its ranks. The band performed off
campus in the Newark Armistice Day and Armed Forces
Day celebrations.
R.O.T.C. Band
RIFLE CLUB
Like the famous old American success story of the boy who
began penniless and retired a millionaire, a sequel can be found
in Seton Hall's Rifle Team. Organized hurriedly with six borrowed
pieces only four years ago, the squad now figures well over the
.500 mark in metropolitan competition.
Led by team captain Richard Coviello who handles a mean rifle,
the Pirate rangefinders now engage such stalwarts as St. John s,
The U. S. Merchant Marine Academy and Fordham in the Metro-
politan Intercollegiate Rifle League.
Captain Sabrinski is the Moderator-Coach of the Cinderella
club hot on the trail of a championship.
Reinforcements needed at the front
Mark the target
FIRST ROW, left to right: John Regan, Jack Flinn, Bill Rafferty. STANDING: Bernie Hart.
R. O. T. C.
BALL
With nearly ninety per cent capacity last year, and one hundred per cent
expected this year, the fourth annual Military Ball is easily the biggest social
function of the year for the ROTC.
Like the dances held in the courts of emperors of another era, the Ball is a
continuous dance festival from evening 'til morn. It is attended, not only by the
cadets, but by ROTC notables from other schools as well.
The highlight of the festivities is the choosing of the Queen of the Ball. During
a selected dance number, the judges move about the floor making the selection on
the basis of attractiveness and dancing style.
Through the efforts of the general chairman, Jack Flinn, and his assistants in
the Department of Military Science and tactics, the '54 Ball will be an experience
long remembered.
"I've heard so much about you, Captain!"
Maneuvers
CD •
PERSHING
RIFLES
It's good training for the troops
Since the founding of the Pershing Rifles in 1894, the organization
has grown to its present representation in over 80 colleges and universities
throughout the nation.
The Rifles go beyond the ordinary activities of the ROTC in the
promotion of a higher degree of military ability among the cadets. Excur-
sions to West Orange to the 102nd Armored Cavalry Regiment for train-
ing in the use of armor, and in the near future, a "sham battle" with the
102nd, are examples of this furthering men's knowledge of the military.
The PR's take a large share of a student's extra-curricular time. The
first 10 days of the school year they help to alleviate the parking problem
by directing traffic. Twice a week, they hold meetings and training in close
order drill above the regular line of duty. The drill team, numbering about
one-third of the Rifles, is training in preparation for the annual 8th Regi-
ment Drill Meet with about 20 other competing schools.
Candidates for the PR's go through a hazing period lasting three
weeks and then a "hell week" in which the acceptees go through it all again.
Comprising about ten per cent of the ROTC unit, Seton Hall's Persh-
ing Rifle Company constitutes the largest company in the United States.
What'll you have?
DRILL
TEAM
Our drill team, which placed seventh last year in the
annual Regimental Invitational Drill Meet, began making
preparations for this year's meet. K-8, is proud of its
trick drill team. Last year was our first attempt to par-
ticipate in the Regimental Invitational Drill Meet. This
year, our drill team consists of 21 members, and is under
the able leadership of Lt. Spyros Gevas.
[ 232 ]
Targets up!!
S
ummer
C
amp
Pass in Review
Pistol Team
Why on a shingle?
Utopia
[ 233 ]
ORGANIZATIONS
Coordination runs the labyrinth of
activity into a cohesive-unified-effort.
There is leadership, cooperation- and
companionship which grows to lasting
friendship.
Confession
The Knights of Se+onia is one of the basic organizations of the University.
Its existence is in conjunction with the religious program of the school. Open to all
Catholic students, its members pledge themselves to an earnest reception of the
Holy Eucharist, once each week, through the entire academic year. The Mass is
held each Thursday and Friday in the University Chapel with confessions being
heard before it commences by the priests of the faculty.
Following the services, the women of the Bayley Seton League, who faithfully
volunteer their time and effort twice each week, serve a breakfast in the cafeteria.
The organization was founded in 1937 and since has gained major proportions.
Its main objective is to inculcate in the student a sincere and devout love of
Christ through the spiritual bond of Holy Communion. By this, he becomes aware
of the goodness and generosity of God and can better understand the fulfillment
of his duties, not only as a Catholic, but as an individual. The emphasis is placed
on a habitual reception of the Sacraments, which in turn fosters within the student
a realization of the need for Christ in his everyday life.
The Knights of Setonia is an honored organization. Every member contributes,
and gains from it, individually. The rewards will come in the life hereafter.
The administration of the program was carried on by Father James Carey.
He was assisted by Jack Walsh, who was Knight Commander for three years, and
several other student volunteers.
Communion
8:44
Starting the day right
KNIGHTS OF SETONIA COMMANDERS rxAMmK1 _
SEATED, left to right: Jack Halpin, Jack Walsh, Bob Queenan. STANDING
Don Lombardi, Don Geddis, Ted Florko, Ben Ridolfi.
Coffee and . . .
LOUIS FRIEDA
THOMAS LICCIARDI
FRANK DONDERSHINE
ALFONSO JANOWSKI
STUDENT
COUNCIL
DICK KERNAN
ED D'ALLESIO
GENE HERBSTER
DON GEDDIS
JERRY SULLIVAN
In order to assure the efficient accomplishment of the
purposes of Student Government, the Council, following
the example of past years, made use of the summer vaca-
tion period to plan and organize its program.
In all its activities the Council has been aware of the
debt of gratitude it owes to those Councils which have
gone before it. The Student Council's present reputation
as one of the most respected student governments in the
country is based on the firm foundation laid for it by
previous student leaders. To this rich heritage the 1953-54
Student Council was proud to make its contribution in the
evolutionary process of student government development.
One of the main objectives this year was to coordinate
and further develop the accomplishments of previous Coun-
cils. Among such accomplishments may be mentioned the
Student Activities Placement Board and the University
Nite show. The Student Activities Placement Board, or
S.A.P.B. as it is more commonly known, is the medium
through which each freshman, by means of a personal
interview with upper-classmen well-versed in co-curricular
activities, was aided in finding his place in the student
community. This system originated at Seton Hall several
years ago and has spread to many other institutions in
both this area and other parts of the country by means of
information distributing centers such as the National Fed-
eration of Catholic College Students and the National
Students' Association. Where adopted, it has frequently
become the most important single factor in expanding
student participation in co-curricular activities.
The University Nite show, established for the purpose
of presenting a graduate scholarship to a deserving mem-
ber of the graduating class, presented for the first time, a
Broadway hit: George and Ira Gershwin's "Girl Crazy."
The Council, fully aware of the value of co-curricular
activities to the student, supplemented the Student Activ-
ities Placement Board with an orientation program which
included speakers, and letters and articles in The Setonian.
A special effort was also made to further acquaint the stu-
dent body with the aims, activities and problems of Student
Government.
As a result, the Council witnessed with great satisfac-
tion an unparalleled year of student activities. These ac-
tivities truly became fields of social, political, and cultural
expression; media for the practical application of class-
room theory, and means for the development of the
student as "a whole man."
Extensive reorganization was carried out to more equit-
ably share the authority and responsibility of Student
Government. The Council voted to extend the voting
privilege to representatives of campus organizations and
at the same time increased the voting power of class
representatives.
Such progressive thought, together with conscientious
supervision, well-ordered files, continuous contact, a respon-
sible outlook and honest effort, have been the key to the
Council's success.
In acknowledgement of its outstanding contributions in
the field of Student Government, Seton Hall has recently
received the Chairmanship of the Student Government
Commission of the New York — New Jersey region of the
National Federation of Catholic College Students. In this
capacity, the Council is responsible for the distribution of
student government information and material to all Cath-
olic colleges in New York and New Jersey.
The members of the student body can well take
pride in their student government. The men who serve in
this capacity neither ask for nor receive any remuneration
other than the feeling that their work is well spoken of.
These men have been both untiring and unselfish in their
efforts to develop an efficient co-curricular program.
With sincere gratitude to all who have contributed to
its successful year and particularly to Him Whose guidance
has undeniably been felt, the Council now looks confidently
to the future and expresses the hope that the Student
Council will never fail to represent the finest in student
government and that it will continue to improve and grow
with Seton Hall.
VINCENT HANLON
President
FACULTY STUDENT
CABINET
The Faculty-Student Cabinet is the advisory board to the Director of the
Department of Student Affairs. It is the aim of this committee to offer advice to
the Director on all matters pertaining to student affairs except varsity athletics.
The questions that are presented to the Administration are first sounded out at
a meeting of the Faculty-Student Cabinet.
The major problems that faced the Cabinet were few but extremely important.
One of the first problems met was the question of organization budgets. During
the first summer after the Student Council elections while the Council officers were
becoming acquainted with their new jobs, the Faculty-Student Cabinet met for
many days to decide the fairest distribution of money to the many co-curricular
organizations on the campus.
Another perplexing problem was the selection of candidates for "Who's Who
Among Students in American Colleges and Universities." It was a very difficult task
to select for special honor the top leaders in a very aggressive and progressive
Senior Class. Thirty-two men were chosen for this high honor after hours of carefuf
deliberation.
The Faculty-Student Cabinet is little known to the student body but its
importance is felt by all who pass down the halls of Seton Hall University.
. FRONT ROW, left to right: Rev. Edward Larkin, Vincent Hanlon, Rev. Clement Ockay. SECOND
RO'W: Gene Herbster, Frank Dondershine, Dick Kernan, Tom Licciardi.
1954
GALLEON
Left to right: Charles Ruhl, Fred
O'Boyle, Bob Williams, Owen Haveron.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Jerry Dellatorre and Tom Plechocinski.
' ^ 0 r
Among the thousands who graduate from college each year, a few
have the honor of working on a yearbook. They have been selected by
their classmates to represent them in the compilation of this "memory
book."
It has been our privilege to be among them.
The yearbook is the largest single activity in our college career,
demanding competent men from varied fields.
The reward received for these endeavors is the satisfaction of a year's
work which will endure fora life-time^
Because of his ability to lead and organize, Bob Moore was chosen
to direct this undertaking. With the advice and judgment of our new
moderator, Father Joseph Russell, the Galleon has been guided to a
successful completion.
The others who lost plenty of s-leep are: Fred O'Boyle, Managing
Editor; Jack Rafter, Business Manager; Tom Piechocinski, Photography; Bill
Rafferty, Captions;, and Madelaine Merity, Urban Editor; Associate
Editor Bob Osterman, wrote more than anyone else; George Connelly,
Brian Fox, and Owen Haveron, compiled our advertising section. The art
is by Don Geddis, and sports by Russell Raushe.
Yearbook Committee, Newark
Iwii
MCK
Busi
mess M
Rafter
onager
STAFF
4 i
Editor-in-Chief Robert E. Moore
Associate Editors Robert Osterman, Madelaine Merity,
John Walsh, Francis Strahan
Managing Editor Fredrick O'Boyle
Staff . . Paul Keast, Lee Hazuda, William Speckhart, William Rafferty,
Robert Blake, Frank Dondershine,
Gerald Williams, Donald Mathews
Business Manager John Rafter
Staff Robert Cuozzo, George Connelly, Owen Haveron,
Brian Fox, George Williams
Photography Editors Thomas Piechocinski, Jerry DellaTore
Art Editor Donald Geddis
BUSINESS STAFF
Left to right: Robert Cuozzo, Jack Rafter, Business Manager; George Connelly.
With the election of officers in May of 1953, the
Academy of Science, better known as the A.C.S., launched
a campaign to get men of responsibility into positions of
authority. New posts were created and old committees
were revitalized. Among the new positions initiated by the
Executive Committee, was the Committee of Special
Services. This committee was to be the trouble-shooter for
the organization. The men who made up this committee
were to fill in the gap when expert services were required
with short notice. To serve as chairman, Andrew Smetana
was selected and he started immediately on the unsung
job of being the right arm of the Academy.
Senior David Liebeskind received the appointment as
Chairman of the important Education Committee. It was
his job to plan and secure the speakers that would bring
to the Academy the views of higher education and industry.
The Academy's Executive Committee, through the
fore-sight of its vigorous moderator, Professor Daniel T.
Saint-Rossy, recognized the need of something more than
professional training to make the scientist of tomorrow a
completely fitted member of his community. The position
of Social Director was created. Theodore Grawehr was
named to fill this post and it was he and Chairman
Liebeskind of the Education Committee who arranged the
successful lecture-social held in conjunction with the A.C.S.
Chapter at neighboring Caldwell College.
In the realm of regional affairs, Seton Hall's A.C.S.
made its presence known with the election of William
Pierson as President of. North Jersey Regional Student
Affiliate of the American Chemical Society. Mr. Pierson
appeared on WATV as part of the series, "The Tele-
vision Council of Higher Education."
A long battle was won by the A.C.S. and on February
6, in the Gymnasium of the South Orange Campus, The
Fifth Annual Ball, sponsored by the Academy of Science
was held. With music ably furnished by Vince Waldron
and his orchestra, members of the A.C.S. and their friends
spent the hours from nine to one in a very enjoyable
fashion. The Dance Committee, headed by Edwin Crowell
and Robert Long labored hard to make that evening the
well-remembered success that it was.
The seniors of the class of '54 will remember the part
they played in seeing a dream come true. The new multi-
million dollar science building was opened and the A.C.S.
was proud to say that it had a major hand in moving the
facilities into the edifice. The Academy of Science of the
future can look to this Academy of the present as the
one which started many of their tradifions.
Many important firsts were initiated by the A.C.S.
which has endeavored to live according to its motto,
Veritas per Scientiam.
FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Junio, W. Moehle, W. Kaiser, E. McKenna, J. Gannon, J, Ricci,
W. Demson, R. Hendricks, F. Gira rdi, A. Janoski, and A. Handan. SECOND ROW; A. Guariglia,
D. Liebeskind, W. Pierson, R. Baylouny, G. Gonnelia, C. Agliosso, R. Novack, F. Dondershine,
T. Grawl, A. Smetana, R. Nell, S, Gevas. THIRD ROW: Professor Saint-Rossy, P. Wu, M. O Brien,
F. Loeloff, E. Crowell, R. Talarico, S. Petron, J. Smolenyak, B. Fuss, C. Kohler, R. Bukowski, A.
Volpe, J, Bullock, R. Dowling, V: Giannatiasio, D. DiFiore, J. Schuler, R. Confessore, E. Whelan,
R. Bneet, and Dr. Dawalter.
OFFICIAL UNDERGRADUATE NEWSPAPER OF SETON HALL UNIVERSITY
EDITORIAL STAFF
FIRST ROW, left to right: John Vullo, Exchange Editor; Joseph E. Flood, Editor-in-Chief;
A. Joseph Parrillo, Executive Editor; Frank Holler, News Editor. SECOND ROW: James
Kissane, Sports Editor; William Labus, Cartoon Editor; Robert Blake, Business Manager;
Joseph Lynch, Advertising Manager; Joseph Laccetti, Features Editor.
Left to right: Jack Hensel, Joe Parillo, Bob Blake
Joe Morano.
NEWS STAFF
FIRST ROW, left to right: Joseph Morano, Frank Holler, News Editor, Thomas Foley.
SECOND ROW: Richard Monago, Patrick Chi I lot, William Hughes, Frederick Duffy, Joseph
Gilchrist, John Morley, John Sullivan.
Left to right: Bill Gange, Everett Felder, Bill
Labus, Bob Williams, Nick Blasi.
The special anniversary issue of The Setonian put out
on March 19th was the culmination of 30 years work.
Today The Setonian has a staff of over forty men, a
circulation of 2,500 and is a member of such outstanding
press organizations as The Catholic School Press Associa-
tion, The New Jersey Collegiate Press Association and the
Associated Collegiate Press.
Thirty years ago, when Seton Hall was a small liberal
arts college, a group of students decided to form a literary
club on campus under the name of "The Setonian Club."
The purpose of this organization was not to publish college
chatter but to turn out more Catholic writers. Club mem-
members took problems of the roaring twenties and
presented their view-points in a four page monthly report
which the club published under the name of The Setonian.
In September of 1953, the barracks in front of Bayley
Hall, where The Setonian had its offices, gave way to the
building program. The task of operating a newspaper
without an office fell on the shoulders of Joseph Flood, the
editor-in-chief. He met the challenge by changing the
paper from a weekly to a bi-monthly and thus gave the
staff more time to assemble its material.
In January of 1954, Joe Flood's term of office ended
and A. Joseph Parrillo was elected to succeed him. Under
his leadership the paper was able to secure more national
advertising and was able to come out with an eight page
bi-monthly.
This year can be marked as the "Year of Challenge"
in the history of The Setonian. The challenge of keeping
the paper out of mothballs which was met with the
assistance of Rev. Clement Ockay, the fine leadership of
its editors, and the work of an energetic staff.
FIRST ROW: Jack Hensel, Joe Parrillo, Bob Blake, Joe Marano. SECOND ROW: Carmen
Duca, Joe Laccetti, Joe Lynch, Tom Piechocinski, Larry Leyden, Morris Straitman.
FIRST ROW: Louis Scotelaro, Bill Lewis, Morris Straitman, Joe Martoccio, Ed Hesselton.
[ 247 ]
ALPHA KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY
FIRST ROW, left to right: Albert
Horan, Robert Cross, Walter Dald-
rup, Robert Williams, Joseph La-
Motta, Nick Blasi and Franklin
Schoner. SECOND ROW: Vincent
Hanlon, Bernard Kohanski, George
Seifert, Michael Slane, Joseph P ar -
rillo, Joseph Martoccio, Horace
Westbrook, John Veliky and George
Spellman.
J
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
Congratulations are in order
GAMMA PI CHAPTER OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI
The opening of the 1952-53 school year gave rise to the formation
of a new idea in the Business School of Seton Hall University. The content
of this idea was to organize a business club on the campus which would
someday become a chapter of a national professional fraternity.
In its original form, the organization was known as "Seton Hall Business
Club." To follow fraternity tradition, Greek letters were substituted for the
initials, thus resulting in the title of "Sigma Beta Chi." Under the guidance
of Dr. Austin S. Murphy, Dean of the School of Business Administration, and
Jack McLaughlin, the club obtained sample by-laws from several national
fraternities to use as models for its own formal documents.
Election of officers placed the leadership in the hands of Jack McLaugh-
lin as president; Joseph Quinn, senior vice-president; Anthony Alercio,
junior vice-president; Robert Williams, secretary; Thomas Kane, treasurer;
and Edward Lill, historian. Under the direction of these officers and various
committees, a program of business tours, films, dances, athletic and other
social events was carried out.
Toward the close of the school year, work was begun on a formal
petition for admission into Alpha Kappa Psi, a national fraternity. The
thirty-one page document was submitted in November of the following
school year.
At the last meeting of Sigma Beta Chi in May of 1953, a new slate
of officers was chosen for the succeeding year. Elected to posts in the
fraternity were Bob Williams, president; Bob Queenan, vice-president; Wal-
ter Daldrup, secretary; and Bob Cross, treasurer. Appointed by the Presi-
dent were: Joseph LaMotta, historian; Ed Ventimiglia, alumni secretary;
Frank Schoner, master of rituals; Bob Kehoe, chaplain; and Al Zupka, warden.
In January, 1954, Jack O'Connor, Tom Licciardi and Bernie Kohanski
assumed the offices of chaplain, master of rituals and alumni secretary
which had been vacated by graduation. Nick Blasi was appointed to the
now separate office of director of publicity.
Sponsorship of a program by the National Association of Manufac-
turers highlighted the business activities of 1953-1954, while dances, parties
and films were included on the social calendar, but the climax of the year
came on January 17, 1954 when Sigma Beta Chi was installed as Gamma
Pi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi. Thus, the fraternity became the 82nd
chapter to be installed into this national fraternity. Such a successful past
forecasts an even brighter future for Seton Hall's fraternity.
Membership Committee
Recognized Achievement
wsou
"You are tuned to the Voice of Seton Hall University, WSOU, in
South Orange, New Jersey." It is not claimed that those are the call
letters of the stars but rather, of the stars to be. They are the call letters
of our radio station which has been broadcasting for more than five years
from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. at 89.5 on the FM dial.
We are proud of our station because it is the only one of its kind in
the metropolitan area, it is unique in its operation because it is primarily
staffed by students. Only Al Klose, program director, and Father Gillhooley,
moderator, are members of the faculty.
WSOU is composed of three studios, a control room, lounge, and
record library. Its equipment is both modern and extensive. It has facilities
to broadcast not only locally but also "remote" from any possible location.
It is able to record on both disc and tape at any recording speed and
can present a production of any size. With an output of 2,000 watts WSOU
is heard regularly within a radius of 50 miles. The signal is transmitted
from atop a 285 foot tower adjacent to the studios in the gymnasium.
The music library is one of the most extensive college station libraries
in the nation. It includes over 500 classical albums and L.P. recordings as
well as over 10,000 popular records and 120,000 special broadcasting
service recordings.
Each production department, such as General Announcing, News,
Sports, Production, and Classic, is headed by a student, who, in turn, is
a member of the Executive Committee under the guidance of the program
director, determines station policy. In this way the student not only
receives "on the air" training but also techniques of administration.
The seniors who have participated in its operations are very thankful
for the opportunity and hope that many have enjoyed their programs
Left to right: James McGlone, Ted Florko, Robert Brady, James
Previti.
Left to right: Al Pikarsky, Jerry Bonillo, Sylvio D'Addario, James Previti, Ted Florko, James McGlone,
Cy Mark, Ben Okulski, Lloyd McBride, Robert Brady, Al Klose (Program Director ) *
The Dominos'
JAMES PREVITI
[ 251 ]
Glee Club Officers
Under the direction of Mr. Joseph A. Murphy,
the Seton Hall University Men's Glee Club con-
tinues its cultural work, while enjoying the excellent
recreation that singing affords. A tribute to Mr.
Murphy's genius, is the progress and popularity
which the organization has enjoyed since his
appointment in 1947.
Graduating songsters
s\ot>
Put another nickel in
1
I In the twenty-eight years since its founding by
Father Adrian A. Maine, the Glee Club has
grown to the proportions of an outstanding univer-
sity glee club. During these years, many unforget-
table leaders lent their talent to the development
of the unit. We would be ungrateful to overlook
them; ungrateful too, to underestimate the influ-
ence of the great Nichola A. Montani with his
inspired leadership and magic baton.
This year the Glee Club has participated in
more than eighteen concerts. Numbered among
i the concerts of this year were engagements at
Ladycliff College, Chestnut Hill College, Caldwell
College, St. Vincent Hospital, Jersey City Medical
Center, St. Joseph's College, Sacred Heart
Church, Lynhurst; Mountainside Hospital, Mont-
clair; and Centenary Junior College.
Alma mater sons be loyal
\
Seton Hall University Men's Glee Club
NATIONAL STUDENT
ASSOCIATION
The United States National Student Association is an organiza-
tion of college student bodies represented by their student govern-
ments. It is a national federation of more than 300 college and
university student governments, representing approximately 800,000
students. It was created to serve the long-existing need for a
representative intercollegiate organization designed to serve the
American student community, and to promote student interest
and welfare.
The N.S.A. policy for each year is decided upon by a
National Student Congress which is held just before the beginning
of the Fall semester. The Congress is composed of representatives
of all the member colleges in the National Student Association.
The adopted program is put into operation on three levels of
student activity: national, regional, and campus. Nationally, the
N.S.A. program is executed through its national commissions.
On the regional level the commissions of the region, analogous to
the national commissions, implement intercollegiate programs. The f
student government is the instrument of N.S.A. activity on each
campus.
Jack Walsh, the senior delegate to N.S.A. on the Seton Hall
campus was elected Vice-President of Student Affairs at the Fall
Congress of the New Jersey region of N.S.A. Mr. Walsh has
initiated many activities as Seton Hall's campus director, among
which are: a state wide poll on the 18 year old vote and the
absentee ballot, a Student-Faculty Relation Panel and the Student
Affairs Panel at the annual Spring Congress of the New Jersey )
Region.
J
FRONT ROW, left to right: John Vullo, Jack Walsh, Joseph Gilchrist. BACK ROW: Charles
Schrak, Roy Ericson.
ECONOMICS CLUB
The Economics Club was founded in October 1953, to
familiarize the students with the vast field which is encompassed
by economic activity. The Economics Club attempted to fill the
gap between the theory of the classroom and the practical work
of the business world.
Despite its youth, the organization was active in accomplish-
ing its purpose by having representatives from business as guest
speakers at its bi-monthly meetings. Motion pictures were shown
and Field Trips were taken in an effort to present a clearer picture
of the happenings in the Economic World.
The Club was fortunate in that it had as its leaders men of
talent and ambition. They were responsible for guiding it through
its infancy, and bringing it to a productive maturity. They were
Al Murphy, Dick Welch, Al DeRienzo, Jim Shilling and Guido
D'Alessandro.
Mr. Mott, the group's able Moderator, gave untiring and
experienced assistance to the Club and to its individual members.
The Club hopes, in the future, to expand its membership and
to publish economic periodicals.
Left to right: Al Murphy, Mr. Vincent Mott (Moderator).
SEATED, left to right: Frank Lynch, Guido D'Alessandro, Al DeRienzo, Richard Welch, Al
Murphy, Mr. Vincent Mott (Moderator), Owen Haveron, Donald Geddis, William Madden.
STANDING: Howard Farley, George Russell, Ted Zawalich, Paul Van.
BROWNSON
DEBATING
SOCIETY
ROBERT OSTERMAN JACK WALSH
The scholastic year of 1953-54 was marked by the
150th anniversary of Orestes Augustus Brownson. Perhaps
the foremost Catholic layman of the 19th Century, Brown-
son is little known today outside of the fields of journalism
and education.
His life was one of intellectual wandering as he was*in
turn an indifferent Methodist, a fervent Presbyterian, a
Universalist preacher and minister, an agnostic, and a
Unitarian minister. His search was finally crowned with his
conversion to Catholicism. This he embraced with vigor,
applying its principles to his work in economics, and in
social and political reform. And the years after his con-
version were filled with lectures, editorials, and classes
which he taught at Fordham and Seton Hall Universities.
He fought for the acceptance of Truth, wrote with the
validity of right reason, and spoke with courage and
conviction for all people.
Thus Brownson became in his life, his work, his very
personality, the virtual bridge between Americanism and
Catholicism. Yet his reluctance to compromise made him
at times an enemy in both camps.
His virtues were many: honesty, courage, love of Truth,
and a power with words; his failings were few: ill-tempered,
cold, and at times proud. Yet he is remembered today for
the former, and it is these personal traits of Orestes
Brownson and his principles of living that have become
corporate with the debaters here at Seton Hall, who have
adopted him as their patron.
SEATED, left to right: Owen Haveron, Jerry Sullivan, Mr. Joseph Cunningham (Moderator), Jack
Walsh, Gene Herbster. STANDING: Robert Osterman, Ted Florko, Steve Petran, Ralph Attanasio,
Redmond Duggan, Joseph Gilchrist, George Hurler.
I
Keef e *°
°^o, °^ 0r; ■
^ hoi ^a n J\
the
,e°g ence O.
Board of
The rise of Seton Hall from a small liberal arts college
to one of America's major universities has brought about
a corresponding rise of outside interest in the school. This
interest was once limited to the greater New York area,
but today it has spread from coast to coast due to the
present expansion program of the University and the rapid
climb of the Pirates in the world of sports.
During the basketball season of 1952-53, when the
Pirates were rated the best team in the nation, the
University was flooded with telegrams, telephone calls, and
letters from people all over the country who wanted to
know more about Seton Hall. The correspondence was
turned over to the Department of Public Relations, which
under Larry Keefe and Gene Collins had handled this
matter in previous years. But the two men soon realized
the the volume of work was too great and the staff too
small. Additional help was needed.
STANDING, left to right: Joseph Gilchrist, . Jack Morley, Frederick
Duffy, Joseph Laccetti, Joseph Lynch, George Noke, Frank Holler,
Michael Gambello, Edward Scardelli, Russell Rauch, Richard Monago.
SITTING: John Vullo, James Kissane, Joseph Flood, Larry Keefe
(Moderator), A. Joseph Parrillo, Robert Blake, Joseph Cihanowyz,
Paul Doerr.
PRESS CLUB
As a result of this realization Mr. Keefe contacted
The Setonian, an organization closely related to his depart-
ment, and a small staff was set up by Joe Flood under the
name of the Press Club. The duties of the newly formed
organization were to assist in answering all correspondence
and to carry out the general duties of the Department
of Public Relations.
The membership of the club grew rapidly as did its
activities. A staff of statisticians was set up to keep official
records of all athletic events. Another staff was set up to
establish and maintain a scrapbook which contains clippings
of all press articles printed about Seton Hall.
The members of the club also realized that every
American newspaper is interested in the activities of home
town boys wherever they happen to be. However, since
no one has a staff large enough to cover the entire nation,
most articles have to be sent to these local papers to be
printed. A staff was set up to mail press releases on
activities of organizations and students to every paper
that would be interested in printing the story. As a result,
people back home are able to follow the careers of men
they know at the Hall.
The Press Club has completed a great year under
the guidance of Mr. Keefe, and the competent leadership
of such men as Joe Flood, A. Joseph Parrillo, Bob Blake,
and Jack Morley. If this year is an indication, the club
will justly take its place among the leading organizations
on campus.
French Club
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MR. SAROT
Moderator
THE FRENCH CLUB
"Le Cercle Francois," the French Club of Seton
Hall U niversity, strongly encourages its members
to a better study and appreciation of that reso-
nant Romance language. To further this end the
club has sponsored a French publication com-
posed by members of the group. Furthermore, in
order to bring about a better understanding of the
French nation, its culture and its people, the
club has from time to time presented French films
for the benefit of the student body.
SPANISH CLUB
The Spanish Club, dedicated to the promotion
of Spanish culture, has aroused a good deal of
interest on the campus this year.
Under the direction of Dr. Eden E. Sarot, mod-
erator of the club, the members have participated
in many interesting activities. The bi-weekly meet-
ings featured lectures on Spanish folklore and cus-
toms, Spanish conversation and stories, and the
recorded music of some of the most beautiful
songs of the different provinces of Spain.
The highlight of the year's activities was the
Spanish Festival, held in the Gymnasium on Sun-
day evening, January 31, 1954. An enuthusiastic
audience of over 900 people greeted famous
Spanish entertainers, whose music, singing, and
dancing enchanted the spectators far into the
night. The Festival proved to be one of the most
popular activities held this year, and plans are
under way to make it an annual affair.
[ 259 ]
FRONT ROW: left to right: William Eckert, Donald DeCastro, Richard Hennessey, John O'Connor,
Professor Frederick Segel, Walter Kowalski, Robert Cuozzo, Stanley Kasper, Victor Papa. BACK
ROW: George Spellman, Leonard Carr, William McDermott, Raymond Courter, Frank Holler,
Robert Williams, Jack Levin, William Rafferty, James Moore, Ernest Lieberman, Ben Ridolfi,
Alton Norman.
Left to right: Donald DeCastro, Professor Frederick Segel, John
O'Connor, Walter Kowalski, Robert Cuozzo.
Left to right: Robert Cuozzo, Professor Frederick Segel, Donald
DeCastro.
MARKETING CLUB
Left to right: Leonard Carr, Richard Hennessey, William
Rafferty.
Left to right: Robert Cuozzo, Stanley Kasper, John O'Connor, William
Rafferty, Walter Kowalski.
One of the most active organizations on the campus, the
recently formed Marketing Club strives to bring the students of
the School of Business into direct contact with marketing today.
A program of forums, field trips, guest speakers, socials, civic
contributions and research activities has been instituted. The
Club's Charter Membership in the American Market Association
affords the members contacts that continue after graduation.
Activities began with an organized drive under chairman Bob
Cuozzo that brought the membership to more than 150. In October
a "mixer" was held in the Little Theatre and the small gymnasium.
Mr. Kenneth Kopia, President of the Northern New Jersey Chapter
of the American Marketing Association, was guest speaker. The
affair concluded with refreshments and a dance.
A forum, broadcast over WSOU, was held in November on
the topic, "The Benefits of an Independent Wholesaler to the
Retailer vs. The Benefits of a Co-operative Wholesaler to the
Retailer." Speakers were Mr. Stanley Rubin, Vice-President and
Treasurer of the Hudson Wholesale Grocery Company of Lynd-
hurst, and Mr. Toppel, General Manager of the Twin County
Grocers Co-operative of Linden.
In December a Christmas luncheon was held; and another
scheduled broadcast over WSOU was that of a panel discussion
by the faculty and students of the Marketing Department on the
topic, "A Career in Marketing." During the Christmas recess,
seven members of the Club attended the three day convention of
Student Marketing Clubs held in Washington, D. C., in conjunction
with the American Marketing Association Convention.
During February, Moderator Professor Fred Segel and John
O’Connor, President of the Club, attended the sixth annual con-
ference on "Careers in Retailing," sponsored by the New York
University School of Retailing.
The tentative schedule for the spring semester includes such
diverse items as a talk by the advertising manager of "Farmer's
Almanac," sponsorship of a water ballet, a field trip, a joint
dinner for the Northern New Jersey Chapter of the A.M.A., and
a gala spring dance. In addition to all these activities, the Club
also maintains an intramural basketball team. The year will be
concluded with a dinner, plans for which are being drawn up under
the chairmanship of Bob Cross.
As the last official act of the year, the officers and members
of the Marketing Club unanimously chose Professor Segel as the
one who has done the most for Marketing at Seton Hall.
[ 261 ]
..*■
FRONT ROW, left to right: Joe Stevens, Lee Hazuda, Bob Brady, George Turner, Moderator;
Enrico Tuorto, Vice-President; Bruce Julian, President; Arthur DiSalvo, Treasurer; Albert Bozzelli,
Secretary; Jim McLauglin. STANDING: Dante DiFiore, Michael Pescatore, Al Magnotte, Dick
Waradzyn, Norman Ross, Michael Bianchi, Martin Gray, Tony Margotta, Sherman Jacobson, Joseph
Chapkoski, Donald Sowney, Jerry Bonnillo.
Officers
EDUCATION CLUB
Since its inception the Education Club has served
those students who are members of the School of Educa-
tion and those who are taking education courses. The
majority of members are preparing for the teaching pro-
fession and in this preparation there is need for much
guidance. The club makes this guidance available through
personal contact with teachers and students. During the
past year, under the tutelage of its moderator, Mr. George
Turner, meetings were held to discuss current practices and
educational trends with the hope of arriving at solutions
for certain educational problems. Among other major
activities, members spent certain days in local high schools
observing current practices.
To the officers goes the credit for a successful year.
To Bruce Julian, president, who devoted much time and
effort to meetings, agenda, speakers, and many of the
club's activities, goes much appreciation.
However, all of the Ed Ciub's activities have not been
academic. This year a social committee headed by Bob
Brady arranged for professors, students, wives and friends
to come together outside of the classroom. This too has an
object, for under the socializing conditions the students
were able to better understand and appreciate their in-
structors and it helped instill everyday classroom interest.
The aim of the School of Education has always been
based on the assumption that teaching is a noble pro-
fession, worthy of men and women of high ideals, superior
intelligence and adequate technical and professional train-
ing. To this end the Education Club has been devoted.
[ 262 ]
Left to right: Aldo Itri, Joseph Fontana, Donald Lombard
George DeBonis.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB
The Psychology Club underwent profound reorganiza-
tion during the past two semesters. The club was guided
by Dr. Francis X. Hammond, head of the Department of
psychology, with the able assistance of Mr. John Garrett.
The Organization provides a common medium for the
exchange of ideas of those students interested in Psychol-
ogy. Membership is open to all students of the University.
Demonstrations of scientific equipment and field trips
to various related institutions provide the members with a
practical approach to the subject. The providing of psycho-
logical literature, and the publishing of the club's own
journal, plus the opportunity for membership in the Ameri-
can Psychological Association's student group are other
advantages open to the members.
Cooperation with the National Federation of Catholic
College Students has been enlisted by the organization to
fortify the intercollegiate exchange of ideas among mem-
ber colleges.
F.
C.
C. S.
SEATED, left to right: William Hughes, Student Government Commission Chair-
man; Lawrence Leyden, Junior Delegate; Gerald Williams, Vice-President N. Y.-
N. J. Region; Donald Mathews, Senior Delegate; Henry Largey, Junior Dele-
gate. STANDING: Frederick Kosarek, John McElroy, Richard Monago, Frederick
O'Boyle, Treasurer; Vincent Hanlon, Robert Lindgren, John Walsh.
The National Federation of Catholic College Students,
organized on three levels: the national, the regional and
the campus, provides various campus clubs with an oppor-
tunity to broaden their scope of interest through inter-
collegiate activities.
The Federation's practical attempt to help clubs
broaden their perspectives and familiarize themselves with
diverse points of view has been accomplished through a
system of commissions. These commissions deal with gen-
erally related types of organizations and promote spiritual,
intellectual, and social activity among these related groups.
One aim of the Federation is to break incipient pro-
vincialism, so deadly to our Christian heritage, and to
establish a truer and more Catholic community of interest
by provoking thought on principles of Christian charity and
brotherhood. In accordance with this aim, stated in the
constitution and the literature of the Federation, the
campus delegation, the elected delegates, and appointed
interest group delegates, have worked to fulfill the pur-
poses of the Federation consequently helping our own
school and ultimately the entire Christian community.
Seton Hall was represented at the National Congress,
held in Cincinnati, by Don Mathews, Harry Largey, Larry
Leyden, Vince Hanlon, President of our Student Council;
and Jerry Williams. Mr. Williams is First Vice-President of
the New York -New Jersey region and Chairman of the
Committee on Commissions.
Seton Hall has been very active in the region and
has contributed a good deal to its progress. The intention
of last year's delegation, heartily supported by Father
Hakim, the moderator, to adopt the Regional Student
Government- Commission has been fulfilled this year with
Bill Hughes as chairman, and the Commission is now being
carried to the front rank of this field for the common
betterment of all students and universities.
Left to right: William Hughes, Henry Largey, Donald Mathews, Gerald
Williams, Frederick O'Boyle, Lawrence Leyden.
Left to right: Gerald Williams, Vice-President N. Y.-N. J. Region;
Rev. Albert Hakim, Moderator; Donald Mathews, Senior Delegate. Literature from the region
SEATED, left to right: Thomas Henry, Joseph LaMotta, Frederick
O'Boyle, Franklin Schoner, Mr. Gus Goerz, Moderator, Richard
Welch.
INSURANCE CLUB
The Insurance Club took its place among student
organizations on Seton Hall's campus, in October, 1951.
The club was designed to provide a working organization
for those students who have either a personal or profes-
sional interest in insurance. The club, through its various
functions, hopes to supplement the theoretical aspects of
insurance through the practical media of guest speakers,
films, and radio programs.
One of the most active organizations on the campus,
the Insurance Club holds meetings bi-monthly. The business
meetings of the 1953-1954 school year were highlighted by
films: "Search for Security" and "The Face in The Mirror."
At another meeting, Mr. Al Sironi, C.L.U., and Staff Man-
ager of the Prudential Insurance Company's South Orange
office appeared as guest speaker. Added to these activities
was the presentation of two radio programs over Station
WSOU in which members of the Insurance Club partici-
pated.
The task of guiding the Insurance Club toward success-
ful operations during the year was vested in the capable
hands of Frank Schoner, president; Edward Ventimiglia,
vice-president; Fred O'Boyle, secretary; and Richard Welch,
treasurer.
Mid-semester graduation, however, deprived the In-
surance Club of two of its officers. Consequently, at an
election in January, Fred O'Boyle was chosen to succeed
Frank Schoner as president and Joseph LaMotta was
elected vice-president succeeding the graduated Edward
Ventimiglia. Paul Malague assumed the position of secre-
tary left vacant by O'Boyle's appointment as president.
The Society for the Advancement of Management is
a national management society that is interested in promot-
ing the professional interest of its members through re-
search, discussion, publication, and other means. Its specific
objects are: to inspire adherence to the highest ethical
concepts of individual and collective social responsibility,
and to encourage the elimination of waste in industry
through the study and application of scientific principles
and methods of management.
The principal duty of the Seton Hall University Chap-
ter is to produce a graduate who is more versatile in his
scope of thinking and activity than the average business
school graduate. This finished product is the only criterion
by which we may measure our Chapter's success.
Since research into timely business topics serves the
purpose of rounding out classroom training, it is a major
field of concentration. Among the subjects thoroughly
studied by S.A.M. members are the Real Estate Industry
in Northern New Jersey, Plant Location Project, which was
on a national-wide scope, and an Economic Survey of
Industries in the state of New Jersey.
Another major function of the Seton Hall Chapter is
its radio programs over WSOU. The varied programs given
included, "The Taft-Hartley Law of 1947," "Social Security
Legislation," and finally, "The Challenge to Manage-
ment's Right to Manage."
Another worthwhile phase of activity is visiting vari-
ous industries. These plant trips are designed with the
thought of giving the members some idea of just how a
business functions. Trips have included the Anheuser-Busch
Brewery and the Prudential Life Insurance Company.
Perhaps the most significant of all events during the
year is the Annual Award Dinner. It is at this dinner that
awards are presented to alumni members for their con-
tribution to the Seton Hall Chapter. At the last dinner,
held at Howard Johnson's, ten awards were presented for
outstanding service. Most notable of these, the Honorary
Member Award, was presented to Mr. Raymond J. Wil-
helm. Under his guiding hand, the Society became one
of the foremost organizations on campus. Mr. Wilhelm
served the Society from its inception in 1947 until 1953.
The moderator from that time until present is Mr. Doer-
flinger who has served the Society to its advantage.
The National Fall and Spring Conferences at the Hotel
Statler in New York is another phase of activity the Society
is proud of. Schools and colleges from all over the United
States attend these meetings. Seton Hall has attended
these conferences and has won national acclaim for its
system of student evaluation. It is here that the student
meets and talks with men in the field of management who
are well established in the biggest industries of the country.
In addition to these activities, the Society publishes
the "Administrator," a periodical newsletter for alumni
members.
SEATED, left to right: Al Horan, Mel Kantrowitz, Hugh Schweitzer, Secretary; Joseph Martoccio,
President; Mr. William Doerflinger, Moderator, Walter Daldrup, Vice-President; Thomas Biczak,
Treasurer; Edward Heselton, Alton Norman. STANDING: Frank Schoner, A. Joseph Parrillo Jack
Levin, William Rafferty, Ray Courter, Robert Petersen, Robert Williams, Henry Largey, Gerald
Hughes, Anthony Biczak, Paul Naval, Joseph LaMotta.
BRIAN FOX
WILLIAM RAFFERTY
WALTER DALDRUP
john McLaughlin
FREDERICK O'BOYLE
ROBERT MULVANEY
ROBERT WILLIAMS
GEORGE WILLIAMS
OWEN HAVERON
ROBERT CUOZZO
ROBERT NOVACK
BRUCE JULIAN
Jin Amrrir
JAMES CATRAMBONE
VINCENT HANLON
DONALD MATHEWS
[ 268 ]
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LEE HAZUDA
ROBERT BRADY
GERALD WILLIAMS
ROBERT KEEGAN
JOSEPH MARTOCCIO
DONALD GEDDIS
JOHN O'CONNOR
EDWARD D'ALESSIO
HENRY LARGEY
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JOHN WALSH
FRANK SCHONER
THOMAS WALESKI
[ 269 ]
CATHOLIC ACTION SOCIETY
FATHER HALLIWELL
FRONT ROW, left to right: Rickard Chilmark,
George Donovan, Peter Baab, Thomas Weaver,
Joseph Ryan, Dorino Cozzini. BACK ROW: John
Egan, Joseph Stulb, Richard Scaine, Charles Gas-
coyne, Charles Vanderhoof.
The only tragedy in the world is sin. Human
■agony, loneliness, and death are born in rebellion
against Sod. There is no necessity for sorrow in
the world, just as there is no necessity for sin.
A man who is happy is made more so, if he is
able to share his joy. At the same time, a man
who has denied his Creator is delighted when he
can bring others to share in his sin. As a result
many human beings and institutions have become
immersed in a hate of things Christian.
The ultimate purpose of Catholic Action is the
return of men to Christ. The immediate object of
this movement is to make Christian the environ-
ment about us, with the intention of sanctification
not only of the individual, but of society.
Catholic Action is a dynamic force. A member
of this movement must raise himself to a higher
level and in so doing sublimate his environment.
The family, as the basis of society, is to be Chris-
tianized first. Accomplishing this, social institutions
and established groups must become targets for
conversion. Law, medicine, government, teaching,
business, industry must feel the impact of Christ
and Catholicity. A whole world is to be conquered
and returned to God. Some, perhaps, might
question the presence of Catholic Action cells
on a Catholic campus. If one realizes, however,
that Catholicism is lived to its perfection by no
one, the object of these Catholic Action groups
becomes clear. What is Christian is to be made
more Christian and what is not will be converted.
Catholic Action at Seton Hall has for its purpose
the guidance of student activity into a working
force that may someday help to change the
world.
CENTURY CLUB
The Century Club is one of the active social
organizations on the Seton Kail campus. Organ-
ized only a year ago, it has become a successful
part of the University and has been insured of
its duration by a large increase in membership.
The Century Club was organized to encourage
among its members the fostering of high scholastic
and moral standards and for the purpose of
promoting the interests of Seton Hall University.
It is important in that it contributes to the
development of student campus life through group
activities. Of course, to remain a member, the
student must maintain himself in his studies.
Each year the club chooses a deserving student,
selected by a unanimous vote of the committee,
and endows him with a scholarship of one-hundred
dollars. The student must, by the completion of
his Junior year, have shown a definite interest in
the furthering of student participation in extra-
curricular activities along with his scholarship
average.
Membership is open to all students of Seton
Hall University, subject to specific requirements
of the administration. The club fosters close per-
sonal relationship among members and between
members and students of Seton Hall, during and
after their college career. The activities sponsored
by the club have been successful and are an
indication of a promising future.
The Century Club of Seton Hall University by
encouraging both high moral and scholastic stand-
ards, hope these will lead to a better and more
properous life in the future.
MR. HAROLD BARLETTA
I
Left to right: John Phillips, Robert Zebrowski,
Andrew Zahn, Joseph Karwell, Leo Cusiak, Robert
Oaknell, Jack Levin, Al Payne, Buz Lynch.
. Go rr ° r °'
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STUDENT COUNCIL
NEWARK -JERSEY CITY
The purpose of the Student Council is to co-
ordinate, guide, and direct the activities program
at University College. The officers act as a liaison
between the students, faculty and administration.
It is the overall governing body and it is respon-
sible among other things, for the social program
of the institution. Because of its importance, ques-
tions regarding policy and organization problems
must be approved by the council and its modera-
tor before being put into practice. Among the more
important activities which it sponsors are: Galleon
Ball, yearbook, Communion Breakfast, faculty teas,
parties, and luncheons; Annual Christmas party,
and Annual University College Dinner Dance.
The council owes much of its success to the
ability and cooperation of its moderator, Mr.
Vincent McEntee, who heads student affairs. He
is always ready to give his time- and assistance
to the problems of the students.
Carmela Gurrieri, secretary; Nick Garglian, vice-president; Mr. Alfred McNamara,
moderator; Robert Burns, president; Frank Broderick, treasurer; Frank Rusin, Louis Henson.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
SORORITY
The Sorority is a comparatively new society at Uni-
versity College. It was organized in 1951 by a small group
of girls, who are now charter members, and later grew
to many. It is composed of students of University College,
graduates, and their friends.
The organization brings together the young women
of the university at social gatherings both at school and
outside. They have a chance to exchange views on various
topics and the opportunity to meet other people beyond
their own spheres.
They take part in, and support many of the affairs of
University College, and have among their own activities
assistance and contributions to charitable organizations,
parties, teas, luncheons, and their annual Christmas party.
Miss Virginia Voigt, the moderator, was a directing
and exemplary influence and did her utmost to see that
the wishes of the members, as to the activities and organ-
ization of the society, were carried out. She was an inspira-
tion to the members and gave them the zeal to carry on
in their good works and entertainment for others.
The sorority, although still in its youth, is one of the
faster growing organizations at University College.
[ 273 ]
SEATED: Gerard Kelleher, Dr. James Holloway, Jack McKinney, Walter Keller. STANDING: John
DeSimone, Carol Offenburger, John Maher, Madeleine Merity.
POETRY CLUB
Dr. James Halloway, Jack McKinney, Walter Keller, Gerard Kelleher.
The Poetry Club was formed when a group of
men and women, because of their common interest
in their own poetical writing, as well as the works
of others, banded together to compare and con-
structively criticize each other's efforts.
Under the capable supervision and assistance
of Dr. James J. Holloway, they have progressed
in the poetical field. Many are accomplished poets
and have had works published in various magazines.
Pat McLaren and John McKinney had a weekly
poetry program on Seton Hall University's station,
WSOU that constantly gained in popularity.
With its initial success and Dr. Holloway's in-
spiration, the club made an auspicious beginning
in the literary field.
Poet
A poet
Is not made
To fit the passing parade
Of men with laughter and lust;
A poet cracks wide
The inside of himself because he must.
He know not why gems of wisdom
Sunburst on colorless pages,
Why the depths of his word
Echo the sound of ages unheard.
Perhaps all he can recall
Is a dove slipping through the dawn,
A silent brook that mirrors a fawn,
A bird that stirs alone,
And love
John McKinney
[ 274 ]
SEATED: Sarah Dougherty, William Quinn, Ellen O'Toole, Theodore Langan, president; Miss
Valentine Rossilli, assistant professor of speech; William Hahner, vice-president; Louis Hunter,
secretary; Edward Brasseur, treasurer; Patricia Squier. STANDING: Leonard Desiderio, Bertha
Schneeman, Patricia Mulcahy, Betty McCarthy, Tony Quodrel, Rose Orlando, Joseph Smith,
Cecelia Common, John Moran, Lorraine Lusky, Piroses Bizony, Marion Baars, Joseph Rallesy.
Show business is no business to be in unless you
con paint a little, sew a little, act a little and laugh
a lot. Under the enthusiastic supervision of Miss
Valentine Rossilli, assistant professor of speech,
the Dramatic Club of University college entertains
at many social functions, and spreads its versatil-
ity to all corners of the audience.
The Dramatic Club was formed with the purpose
of acquainting its members with the fundamentals
of acting and of offering an opportunity for
applying those fundamentals in actual productions.
The Dramatic Club functions in conjunction with
the Communication Arts classes by taking part in
radio program work and the writing of radio
scripts and plays. From time to time, they can be
heard on Seton Hall University's radio station,
WSOU contributing their good humor and com-
mon sense to the air-waves.
Miss Rossilli guides and directs the members in
their undertakings. Students in her classes had still
greater opportunities to learn from her the more
intricate techniques of acting. The club presents
short plays and readings, either at their regular
meetings or in their spare time.
To our actors and actresses of the future we
say congratulations and thanks for a job well done.
DRAMATIC CLUB
Theodore Langan, Miss Valentine, assistant professor of speech; William Hahner,
Sarah Dougherty, Edward Brasseur, Patricia Squire.
[ 275 ]
PHILOSOPHY CLUB
The Philosophy Club wos initiated this year with a
general review of recent philosophical literature. Mr.
O'Connor, the Moderator and Founder of this group in
the Urban Division, emphasized the necessity of checking
books for orthodoxy. He exposed the hidden dangers
of immature reading in the field of speculative thought.
"The wisdom of this guidance," he said, "was that the tyro
mind should have mastered at least one complete system
of thought before it decided to become eclectic. Only
the mature mind has the intellectual right to read as it
pleases. This is common sense psychology." This first talk
showed that most of the modern intellectual confusion was
the result of unbalanced reading.
With this motif, a reading and seminar program was
started on a cooperative basis. Volunteer book reviewers
formed the core of the subsequent discussions. Meetings
were few because of the nature of the work outlined and
to prevent interference of a serious kind with the general
class work of the term. Sections from the Basic Works of
Aristotle were reviewed and dissected; some of the Opus-
cula of St. Thomas were synopsized in the limited time at
hand for mastering material that required a great deal
of t ime and contemplation. The chief obective of the
club, as the moderator mentioned, was stimulation rather
than information.
A trip to a play on the life of St. Thomas was also
included in the program.
SEATED: Herbert Herbsf, vice-president; Mr. Lawrence
O'Connor, moderator; Manuel Borgeja president. STAND-
ING: Samuel Trasmundi, secretary; Mathew Powers, treas-
urer.
MODERN LANGUAGES
SEATED: Mathew Powers, Burt Burtone, treasurer; Walter Colgan, vice-president; Michael Sammano,
Patrick Sheridan, president; John Borkowski, secretary. STANDING: Thomas Davis, Raymond Barker,
Manuel Borgeja, Dr. Eden Sarot, moderator; Jerry Boyle, Phillip Branch, Gerald Cappiella.
Under the comprehensive guidance of its moderator,
Doctor Eden Sarot, the Modern Language Club completed
a successful and enlightening year. Many aspects of Span-
ish, South American, and French culture were brought forth
by correspondence with the people of these countries in
their native language. Further appreciation of their tastes
and habits was realized when the club visited Spanish
restaurants in the Metropolitan area, including the El
Alhambra in New York City. Regular attendance at
Spanish and French theatres also proved both educational
and entertaining. On numerous occasions the club played
host to language clubs from other colleges and universities.
At the meetings the members were given an opportu-
nity to exploit their skill in speaking French and Spanish.
It also afforded the students a chance to associate with
people who had in common, a desire to become more
familiar with modern languages, literature, and customs.
During the year Doctor Sarot discussed the many different
phases of Spanish and French literature, and brought to
life the works of many famous writers and artists. His
experiences in Spain were interesting topics of discussion
on meeting nights.
The final activity for the year was the active support
and attendance of the entire membership at the Spanish
Festival held January 31, 1954, at the campus Gymnasium.
ACTIVITIES
All is not tiring effort. We sometimes
work at fun. For relaxation, we laugh
-or sing-together.
On the evening of December seventh, the Marian
Year began at Seton Hall with an hour of meditation and
devotion to the Blessed Virgin. Signal honor was thus paid
her on the one hundredth anniversary of the proclamation
of the dogma of her Immaculate Conception.
His Excellency, the Most Reverend Thomas A. Boland,
D.D., Archbishop of Newark, presided at this holy and
solemn occasion.
The Right Reverend Monsignor Justin J. McCarthy,
Pastor of Our Lady of Sorrows Church, South Orange,
delivered an inspiring sermon.
The response to the Holy Hour was gratifying, and
indicative of the religious spirit fostered here at the Uni-
versity. We realize that by giving such special honor to
the Mother of God we give as well more glory to
Jesus Christ.
To open officially the 1953-54 Seton Hall basketball
season, a pep-rally and open-house dance was presented
on the night of December 3, 1953. Under the chairmanship
of Joe Gilchrist, the gala event began with a rally on the
Athletic field. A gigantic bonfire was ignited to symbolize
the lighting of the "Pirates' " way to another successful
season. The Seton Hall cheerleaders led the crowd in songs
and cheers and the members of the team, captained by
Harry Brooks and Mickey Hannon, spoke of their expected
success in the coming season. Seton Hall's "sister" colleges
of Caldwell and St. Elizabeth's were represented by large
delegations of girls who added to the social success of
the evening. After the rally, an open-house dance to the
music of Joe Turriel lo's Band was held in tho Auditorium
How can we lose?
To the victor
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[ 282 }
All Aboard
Mexican derby dance
Strangers in Paradise
Visitors from Staten Island
On the night of February 12, as the great white way glittered
at his feet, Joe Seton and his favorite in "Satin and Lace," danced
at the Galleon Ball to the sophisticated swing of Les Elgart. Seniors
and underclassmen alike delighted in the beautiful atmosphere of
the Starlight Room of the Hotel Astor. For many seniors it was
the culmination of four years' social activities. For many more who
didn't attend it was not.
Nevertheless, from the very beginning it was a smooth affair
running off without a hitch. The evening took on a holiday air as
refreshments found their way to the merry couples. Joe whirled his
girl with ballroom ease to the varied melodies of the "Elgart
Sophisticators."
As in the past, the success of the dance should be attributed
to a small group. Tom McKeown and Brian Fox were co-chairmen,
seeing to all the pertinent details necessary to put over a success-
ful evening. George Connelly, class president, again was true to
form in assuming the final responsibilities and leadership to turn
the affair into a financial and social success.
All good things must come to an end, so it was with the
Galleon Ball. Looking back on an enjoyable evening and a wonderful
four years, we danced to "Goodnight Sweetheart," and bid our
beloved Setonia a fond farewell.
TOM McKEOWN
'X f
THE UNIVERSITY
NITE SHOW
w
99
s^razu
Texas tantalizers
Fred and Singer
I ride the range
in my Ford V8
Some enchanted evening
Lynching party
Who sir, I sir?
Stage-coach
Behind the scenes
One of the first things that Vincent Hanlon did as President of
the Student Council was to appoint Jack Halpin as producer of
the University Nite show. The first point of the agenda was the
selection of a director. This individual had to be both talented and
understanding but still aiming ever upward to perfection. With
these qualities set as requirements, the job of director went to
Ed Ventimiglia.
Ventimiglia and Halpin started reading scripts, checking
dialogue, reviewing music; all in the hope of making just the right
selection. After almost two months of concentrated effo.rt, George
and Ira Gershwin's immortal hit of the thirties, "GIRL CRAZY"
was selected.
"GIRL CRAZY," brash, funny and enormously effervescent,
was described as irresistably tuneful. The story is concerned with
a playboy who is sent West by his millionaire father in the hope
that the wastrel will forget his fondness for wine and women in
the wide open spaces. The playboy, who has traveled to Arizona
by cab, starts a dude ranch and falls in love with the girl of
his dreams.
The important point about "GIRL CRAZY" is not its story
but that its score is still well known, loved and exciting. Here in
one show are such popular masterpieces as "I Got Rhythm,"
"Embraceable You" and " 'Biding My Time."
Dick Coviello, a booming baritone with a magnetic personality,
was chosen for the part of Danny Churchill, the playboy. Opposite
him, Regina Fox of Caldwell College was chosen for the object of
his affections, Molly Gray. Nancy Honneger of Verona, Bob Stone,
returning serviceman, and senior Bob Komen were selected for the
parts of Kate, Gieber and Slick.
s
Hi ya watha!
Enter the villain
Retreat . . .
Each academic year the administrators and students of Seton Hall University
set aside an entire week to review the past and to evaluate and strengthen their
spiritual character. This annual retreat is conducted to bring each participant to a
better understanding of, and a more steadfast adherence to, the Catholic principles
of life, in order that he may help provide the moral example so sorely needed in
ideologically confused world.
By uniting himself with God in bonds of knowledge and love, one realizes his
past mistakes and resolves to amend his life to come into complete harmony with
God's will. To instruct and guide us in making this retreat, an eminent retreat master
from one of the Catholic missionary orders is enlisted each year.
During the week of October 20, 1953, the faculty and student body were
privileged to listen to the inspiring lectures of the Reverend Francis N. Reynolds,
O.P., director of the Mid-Western Mission Band of Dominican Fathers. Father
Reynolds is a native of South Orange, and a 1925 graduate of Seton Hall. By his
"straight from the shoulder" and eloquent conferences he won the attention and
respect of all who crowded the spacious gymnasium. The week of lectures, devotions,
and personal meditations culminated on Friday in an inspiring demonstration of
faith when the faculty and students together received Holy Communion at the
final Mass.
[ 288 ]
Father Reynolds, Class of '25
[ 289 ]
ATHLETICS
Both muscle and mind are taught,
for man is both body and spirit, and
both his wit and frame must be temp-
ered against the vicissitudes of life.
fcd Cop°
\a, gainer
Equipment managers
BASKETBALL
With Walter Dukes and Richie Regan taking their
places among the alumni, and last year's N.l.T. champion-
ship a fond memory, the 5 3 - 54 Pirate five embarked on a
voyage which took them through a sea of twenty-three
contests.
Coach Honey Russell was confronted with the task
of finding replacements for the key positions left vacant
by the departed Dukes and Regan. His attempts to solve
this problem centered around a seemingly strong nucleus
of five veterans and several promising sophomores.
After the smoke of battle had subsided Seton Hall
posted a 13 and 10 record. This may seem disappointing,
but many of the Pirate losses were decided by one or two
point margins. This fact coupled with the absence of a
few "breaks" at crucial spots in the games tends to explain
the dismal results. Nonetheless, the team had the con-
tinued and loyal support of the students and faculty in
keeping with the true Setonian spirit.
Three of the five returning veterans were seniors:
Harry Brooks and Mickey Hannon, co-captains, and Henry
Cooper. The other two were juniors: Arnie Ring and Ron
Nathanic. Among the many "sophs" up for a try at the
varsity was Ed Petrie, who Coach Russell considers as a
great prospect and a "sure-fire" All-American. Three men
over 6'5", namely: Richie Long, Bill Runge, and "Red"
Gorman also made the grade. Charlie Travers, Hugh
Gallagher, Bill Petrillo, Ron Marra, and Hank Bockrath
rounded out the squad.
The Pirates opened up against Scranton and came out
on top by a 80-54 count. In this game the squad showed
signs of picking up where they left off last year. But
handicapped by poor defensive play the Pirates dropped
the second contest to Temple University, 73-59, in the
Garden. Then the Bucs got back to winning ways as they
dumped Providence, 69-46, and St. Francis of Brooklyn,
86-65.
[ 292 ]
Madison Square Garden plays host to the Pirates.
RONNIE NATHANIC
MICKEY HANNON
HARRY BROOKS
HENRY COOPER
ARNIE RING
After the Christmas recess, the squad headed for
Raleigh, North Carolina and the Dixie Classic. After
losing ho North Carolina State in a real heartbreaker, by
a 72-70 count, in the last eight seconds of play, the
Pirates proceeded to top North Carolina University by the
score of 73-63, and followed with a decisive rout of Tulane
to the tune of 77-68. The play of the team in this tourna-
ment was sparked by Harry Brooks, who later was picked
for the All Tournament first team.
On New Year's day the team returned to their home
court only to lose to William & Mary in a real thriller,
57-55. Then followed a 87-78 win over Wake Forest at the
Garden. Loyola of Baltimore bowed to the Pirates by a
82-76 score. The Dayton Flyers came to South Orange
,and topped the Hall in what was, without a doubt, the
best game of the season. Big Charlie Uhl, the 6' II" center
of Dayton tapped in a rebound with ten seconds to go to
pull the thriller out. The Bucs went into this tilt a ten point
underdog and proceeded to match Dayton with spirit and
guts. In fact, the Bucs were leading at one point in the
game by fifteen points. The play of the team was great.
The Jersey City Armory was the scene of the St.
Peter's game in which we went down to defeat, 66-45. This
was a close game until the third quarter when the Petreans
took advantage of defensive lapses to turn the game into
a complete rout.
The Pirates then took to the road, journeying to
Dayton for a return contest with the Flyers. This time we
were on the short end of the score, 76-61. At Cleveland,
John Carroll rolled up the highest score than any team
has made against the Bucs in many a year. The outcome
was a 94-86 triumph for the Streaks.
Villanova was the next win for the squad down in
Philadelphia, 76-68. They returned home only to lose to a
good Fordham squad, 67-53, before a capacity crowd at
Setonia Gym. Albright was easy prey as the Bucs came
out on top, 75-6 1 .
PIRATE VARSITY
KNEELING: Hannon and Brooks, Co-captains. STANDING: Petrie,
Bockrath, Ring, Minaya, Runge, Nathanic.
PLAYMAKER SUPREME
f«
12
Handymen
Deuce it, Arnie!
Can't miss from here
Shucks
yours *lf, Ed
The Pirates were on the short end of an overtime loss
to St. Bonaventure in the Garden by a 63-60 score, fol-
lowed by an 83-63 victory over Muhlenberg. A thriller
ensued as Villanova invaded South Orange and came out
on top with a 61-59 win. Victories followed over Loyola of
Chicago, 72-60 and John Carroll. The Pirates closed out
the season with a win over Iona.
Harry Brooks led the team in scoring and did a fine
job on defense. "Sophs," Ed Petrie and Richie Long were
standouts. Both Richie Long and Arnie Ring did an ade-
quate job in the rebounding department. Bill Petrillo also
came a long way, especially in the later part of the season.
f \JUe (oob bacb . . .
[ 298 ]
Losses via graduation will be light with plenty of
talent returning, including a freshman contingent which
was nothing short of sensational. Height will be no prob-
lem with four men over 6'6" coming up from the freshman
team. These ingredients should form a combination adding
up to speed, scoring, and rebounding strength to guide the
fortunes of our Setonia for many a season to come.
sgm
Jack Levin, Bob Keegan, Nick Giagiun+o
TRACK
The Seton Hall University track team working out from
fall to spring has raced in such places as Boston, Washing-
ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Madison Square Garden
in New York over the past year. Coach Johnny Gibson
is the mentor who has put the team through its training
paces which has given our "Alma Mater" another fine
track team.
Bob Keegan continued his fine four year performances
for Seton Hall. The Pleasantville, N. Y. sprinter has raced
in the various distances from 50 to 300 yards. Keegan won
the I-C-4-A one hundred yard dash in the 1953 season.
Don Shanks is another senior whom we shall miss
sorely on the cinders next season. Shanks flew the school's
colors in the one, two and three mile events. He won the
New Jersey intercollegiate cross country championship in
1953. Add to this the fact that Shanks did this following a
tour of duty with the Army in the Korean War and you
will see that he will be greatly missed.
The mile relay te
Justin Tracy, Larry G
more, Chick Maute.
season. Senior, Dick
"Chick" McCready w
timers —
_ailey — and one sfcpho-
b|n|tion vfilf be back next
ors, Ray Trouve, and
I Winokur form the two
alvin
event.
mile relay team.
Vic Gironda, Jimi Co^, Matt Her|i@ssey a|d Dick
Clement are expected to bear the brunt of actiojn in the
sprints next year. ! lift If
In the 440 and 880 yard dashes, Jim McNally, from
Plattsburg, N. Y. will be lost through graduation.
Grupe, Charlie Reilly anil Mdk Levin alsi ran this
In the 880, Don Girvin, Sam Purpuri, Jack Janowsli, and
George Hesnan will return next year.
All in all this year's team turned in a creditable
account for itself. For those members of the squad who
graduate this June goes a well-deserved thanks; for thosf
who do not, the best of luck for the coming 1954-1955
track season.
The Varsity
m jmS
The Varsity
2 >,
mm on
d fjine 3i
aces
^Joucjsh Schedule
The destinies of Coach Ownie Carroll's Seton Hall baseball
team rest solely in the rookies working their way through the 1954
season. Graduation will snap away most of the big name per-
formers that have played on the varsity for the past three seasons.
Aside from being' a fine example of a good collegiate base-
ball team, the Pirates have had a national flavor on their roster
during the past season. This season's team drew players from the
shadow of the university itself to Boston, Massachusetts and even
from such remote spots as Warwick, New York.
Captain Billy Nolan, slick fielding second baseman, catcher
Harry Brooks, outfielders Carl Miller, Mickey Hannon and Denny
Tallagnon will be missed next season. The pitching staff will be
riddled by the acceptance of diplomas on the part of Phil Walker,
the ace of the staff, Barney Kunert, a fast-balling left hander from
Phil Walker
Carl Miller
Jack Reilly
"Pitch to me, Babe"
>
Warwick, N. Y. and Henry Bockrath.
Next year the team will have to draw from the talents
developed by Don McNally as freshman coach. McNally is grad-
uating and will not be around for next season.
Jack Riley, hard hitting first baseman from Boston, Mass.; Jim
Reardon, right handed hitting catcher; Joe Lucciola, third base-
man; outfielder Jim Dimino and reserve catcher Paul Jameison
will be back to carry the burden next season.
^During the 1953 campaign the team earned an 11-3 record
with Walker and Kunert the winningest pitchers and Armand
Federici, drafted into the Army in January, the leading hitter at
.320. Kunert spun a no hitter past Newark-Rutgers as one of the
highlights of the season.
C,
Seton Hall's soccer team, once one of the East's top collegiate
powers, finished its 1953 season with the respectable record of
three wins, one loss, and one tie. Coach Bill Gary will be forced
to mould together an almost entirely new club by the opening of
the 1954 season, because of the loss of seven seniors from
the ranks.
Carl Hauschild of East Orange, Tom Laidlaw of North
Arlington, Ralph Dugan and Joe Boyer of Harrison, Don Shaw
of Kearney, Art Carpinello of Brooklyn, and Jim Catrambone of
Silver Spring, Maryland, will depart with diplomas at the
commencement.
^~Jhe Pirate ~St
occer
5J
earn
For the coming season there will remain Joe Montelone of
Bedford Hills, N. Y.; Steve Fusiac of Harrison, and Stan Cier of
Trenton. Much will be expected from Bob Newkirchen and Herman
Castle, as they have both shown great promise.
Laidlaw, the center forward, was the leading scorer last
season. He slashed home seven goals, two of them coming in the
Hall's 3-2 victory at Bridgeport.
• . .
-
Head man
i-
Trenton Sate was the first victim on the schedule, falling 3-0 as
Joe Boyer turned in an excellent job in the Setonian nets. When
the Trentonians came to Seton Hall for a return game, they played
much better ball and held the Pirates to a I -I tie.
Bridgeport lost both matches in a "home and home" series,
dropping the South Orange game 5-0, and then losing at Con-
necticut 3-2. Laidlaw had the "hat trick" in the first game and
two goals in the return game.
The last contest of the season was played against Westchester
State, and the Pirates came out on the short end of a 3-1 score.
This was probably the best played game of the season. The Pirates
jumped off to a 1-0 lead in the first period on Sophomore Bob
Newkirchen's goal from forty yards out, but the huge field at
Westchester, the largest in the country, took its toll on the Bucs.
Westchester tied the score in the second period and then chipped
two more goals home in the final half.
Carl Hauschild won the plaudits of players and fans for his
fine work at center half back this season. The stockily built kicker
also played with the Elizabeth Sport Club in the powerful German-
American League throughout the season.
With so few returning veterans, the 1954 road looks very
rocky, but Coach Gary is confident that the Pirates will be back up
with the top clubs in the East at the close of the season.
Golf team
GOLF
Golf once again made an appearance
on the sporting scene at Seton Hall as a
group of sophomores led by Captain Nick
Blasi formed the nucleus of this year's
team. Other returning veterans from last
season's squad are Neil Byrnes, Lou Pet-
rizzillo and John Brady, along with Mike
Conte and Ron Marra.
This year's schedule was a heavy one
with competition in the Eastern Intercol-
legiate Championships and the Metro-
politan Championship. Such teams as
Princeton, Fordham, St. John's and St.
Peter's heading the list. The schedule also
included the Seton Hall Golf Day at the
Suburban Country Club.
The team used the Crestmont Country
Club as their home club as they were
coached by Bud Geoghagen, who is well
known as the Ambassador of golf on a
national basis.
Experience was the prime factor this
season with only one senior Neil Byrnes
on the squad. However all of the returnees
shoot in the eighties or high seventies.
All of the Vets are long ball hitters but
the main problem was the rather poor
play in the short game. However as the
season wore on the short game of the
team improved a great deal.
All in all the future looks bright on the
golf scene here at the Hall as 'the squad
was a young one and many of the key
players will be around for several seasons
to come.
Body English
That’s the end you hit it with
When Patronizing Our Advertisers
Please Mention The Galleon
BUSINESS STAFF OF THE 1954 GALLEON
Business Manager John
Associate Business Manager Robert J
P. Rafter
Cuozzo
PATRONS
Most Reverend Thomas J. Boland, D.D., LL.D.
Archbishop of Newark
Most Reverend James A. McNulty, D.D., LL.D.
Bishop of Paterson
Right Reverend Msgr. John L. McNulty, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D.
President of Seton Hall University
Right Reverend Msgr. Daniel J. Brady, M.R., LL.D.
Very Reverend Msgr. Thomas H. Powers, A.M., LL.D.
Rector of Immaculate Conception Seminary
Very Reverend Msgr. John A. Abbo, S.T.L., J.C.D.
Very Reverend Msgr. John J. Cain, A.B., S.T.B., S.T.L.
Reverend John J. Feeley, A.B., A.M.
Executive Vice President of Seton Hall University
Reverend John F. Davis, A.B., M.B.A., S.T.L.
Vice President in Charge of Business Affairs
Reverend William F. Furlong, A.B., A.M.
Dean of Divinity School of Seton Hall University
William H. Conley, B.C.S., A.M., M.B.A., Ph.D.
Vice President in Charge of Instruction
Alfred D. Donovan, A.B., LL.D.
Vice President in Charge of Student Personnel Services
Reverend Walter C. Jarvais, A.B., A.M.
Moderator of Senior Class
Reverend Edward Larkin, A.B.
Dean of Men
Leonard Dreyfuss, LL.D.
John J. Connolly, M.D., LL.D.
Howard J. Merity, A.M., Ed.D.
The Hon. James P. Mylod, LL.D.
The Hon. John Francis Neylan, LL.D.
The Hon. Alexander F. Ormsby, LL.B., LL.D.
308
PATRONS
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Moore
Mr. and Mrs. William Mandershied
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Connelly
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Walsh
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dwyer
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Norman
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Byrne
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Liddy
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Daubner
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Largey
Mr. and Mrs. W. Boden Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Naslund
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Curry
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Holler Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Doran
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Karl
Mr. and Mrs. M. Hannon
Mr. and Mrs. Bonillo
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. O’Donnell
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buecher Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Kressman
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. O’ Boyle
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard T. Hart
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Milani
Mr. and Mrs. Ciagiunto
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stately
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Museck
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Mueller
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Levendusky
Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Mulry
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Farley
Mr. Walter R. Keller
Mrs. Kathryn Bukowski
Mr. Algerd F. Kidzus
Mr. James J. McCuirk
Mr. Albert A. Magnotti Sr.
Mr. Gerard W. Kelly Jr.
Mr. Albert Ackerman
Mr. Philip DeSantes
Mr. Theodore Rauch
Mr. Leslie A. Fries
Mr. William Koehler
Miss Dorothy G. Callaghan
The Kowalski Family
Michael B. Collito D.D.S.
Dr. and Mrs. Howard Merity
Mrs. V. Horan
Mrs. Irene Leonard
Mr. James V. Veela, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stevens
Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Bohring
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stevens
Mr. James Giuliano
Mr. Lawrence Leyder
Mr. Edward D’Allessio
Mr. Philip Donnelly
Mr. Frank Dondershine
Mr. Alfred Murphy
Mr. J. Robert Williams
309
Compliments
of
MARTIN L. HORN
t
310
BEST WISHES
Compliments of
THE JUNIOR CLASS
Class of 1955
311
GIFFORD CHEVROLET, INC.
SOuth Orange 3-4000
213 Valley Street
South Orange, New Jersey
We Extend Heartfelt Congratulations to the
Class of 1954
ORATORY SCHOOL
Catholic Preparatory For Boys
Summit, New Jersey
5th Grade Through High School
Boarding and Day
Small Classes Accredited All Sports
Apply to Rev. Headmaster
The Oratory School
Summit, New Jersey
313
CHIDNOFF STUDIOS
Yearbook Photographers
550 Fifth Avenue
New York, New York
4
314
KILBOURNE and DONOHUE
14 Park Place
Newark, New Jersey
Official Seton Hall University Jewelers
Featuring The New
Seton Hall University Ring For Women
315
Congratulations To
THE CLASS of 1954
From The
Class Of 1956
MODERATOR
PRESIDENT
VICE PRESIDENT ....
SECRETARY
TREASURER
STUDENT COUNCIL
Rev. A. B. Hakim
... Charles Doehler
.... Joseph Lucciola
Frank Minaya
... Joseph Damato
Gene Herbster
Gerald Sullivan
Walter Jordan
THOMAS ELECTRONICS, Inc.
BEST WISHES TO THE
CLASS OF 1954
118 Ninth Street Passaic, New Jersey
PRescott 9-8860
ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS
TELEVISION 4 RADIO 4 RADAR
Compliments of
BILL & JEN WITENY
Varsity Inn
70 Varsity Road
Newark, New Jersey
316
Best Wishes To The Class Of 1 954
PAUL’S TAVERN
From
The Officers and Men
1088 South Orange Ave.
Of
Newark, New Jersey
Pershing Rifles
EDWARD DOLAN
Company K 8th Regiment
Compliments of
SAVOY-PLAZA RESTAURANT
& COCKTAIL LOUNGE, Inc.
20 Lackawanna Plaza — Opp. Orange Station
THE HOWARD SAVINGS
Orange, New Jersey
Reservations: ORange 2-7899
INSTITUTION
LUNCHEON DINNER SUPPER SERVED
PARTY ACCOMMODATIONS : 5-200
Newark, New Jersey
t
Air Conditioned — Private Parking
Open 7 Days a Week
317
Congratulations
* BLANKETS
* DRAPES
* SPREADS
* SLIP COVERS
To The
* * * * CLEANED CORRECTLY
Class of 1 954
NEW WHITNEY CLEANERS
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
506 Central Avenue, Orange
Telephone ORange 4-2880
>
John J. Quinn Sr. John J. Quinn Jr.
Congratulations To
Comfortably Air Conditioned
THE CLASS OF 1954
JOHN J. QUINN
FUNERAL HOME
From
323-329 Park Avenue
The Freshman Class
Orange, New Jersey
Ample Parking Facilities On The Premises
BELA HAMPE RESTAURANT
Compliments of
& COCKTAIL LOUNGE
THE CONDOR RESTAURANT
Telephone ORange 3-1395
JOHN T. TOS JR.
61 1 Central Avenue
Northfield Avenue Livingston
East Orange, New Jersey
Livingston, New Jersey 6-0527
318
PAUL B. WILLIAMS, Inc.
1010 Broad Street
Newark 2, New Jersey
MArket 3-6658
Typewriter Ribbons - Carbon Supplies
Duplicating Machines and Paper
Compliments of
STUDENT COUNCIL
SETON HALL UNIVERSITY
South Orange, New Jersey
Compliments of
BROWNSON DEBATING SOCIETY
MONTEMURRO FORMAL WEAR
7 Springfield Ave.
Newark, New Jersey
MArket 2-8192
Dress Suits To Hire
F. J. CODEYJR. E. J. CODEY D. R. CODEY
CODEY FUNERAL SERVICE
69 High Street 77 Park Street
OR 4-7754
MO 2-0005
Business: UN 2-7555 Res. UN 2-0482W
M. SPEKHART
Upholstery - Slip Covers - Draperies
New Furniture Made to Order
Formerly with L. Bamberger Gr Co.
1419 Stuyvesant Ave. Union, New Jersey
IDEAL FOR
COLLEGIATE
AFFAIRS
HOTEL SUBURBAN
EAST ORANGE SUMMIT
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DESIGNERS AND
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ANNUALS
320
ACKNOWLEDGEM ENTS
The 1954 Galleon owes a debt of gratitude to literally hundreds of
friends who make this yearbook the success it is, but there are some with-
out whom this book would never seen the light of day. To these we wish to
express our sincere thanks:
Father Edward Larkin, Director of Student Affairs. His guidance in fi-
nancial questions was invaluable.
Mr. Harvey Lawshe, Mr. Douglas Pruett and Miss Sheila Smith, of
Progress Associates, Inc. Without their direction, Publishing experience, and
patience the yearbook would never have been possible.
The staff is also grateful to Publicity Director Larry O’Keefe, the George
Van Photography Studios, The Newark Evening News, and The United States
Signal Corps, for cooperating wholeheartedly in supplying the Galleon with
photos. Mr. Irving Lloyd of Chidinoff Studios. His artistic interpretation
of our thoughts is found in every divider. We appreciate, too, the time and
interest which we had not contracted for. Thanks also to Mr. Mitchell and
Mr. Keishner for their help and Mr. Trutner of Empire Photographic Service.
321
.
OUR LADY OF SETON HALL
Decades of years calmly paced by- —
And yet, nestled in your niche on high,
You stand as the hostess who welcomes all,
Our Sweet Mother — Lady of Seton Hall.
The seasons come and the seasons go
You bear the heat and welcome the snow —
Winds howl and blossoms fall
But you never wither — Rose of Seton Hall.
O Lady! how often we liked to glance
And watch birds ’round Your fingers dance
In speechless praise — unutterable words they did call,
Virgin Mary . . . Beauty of Seton Hall.
Your hands shielded us day and night —
Your heart steeled us to dare the right.
Like a lioness You conquered great and small,
Tower of Strength — Queen of Seton Hall.
Will You miss our steps on the winding walk?
Will you miss our laughter and our talk?
Mary! We cannot leave you, for everyone knows,
A child is part of its Mother wherever it goes.
**
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